Pakistan
Salman Rafique calls on PM Shehbaz
During the meeting, overall political situation and matters related to development in Punjab came under discussion.
Lahore: Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) leader Khawaja Salman Rafique discussed the ongoing political and economic situation of the Pakistan on Friday.
During the meeting, overall political situation and matters related to development in Punjab came under discussion.
Earlier, PML-N Senator Irfan Siddiqui and PM Shehbaz spoke about politics on Thursday.
Siddiqui thanked the PM Shehbaz for a $3 billion staff-level deal with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) at the time.
IMF has released $1.2 billion to the State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) as the first tranche of the stand-by agreement, according to Finance Minister Ishaq Dar, who made the announcement today. The stand-by deal was approved by the IMF executive board the previous day.
He said that the increase in Pakistan's foreign reserves over the last four days was due to Saudi Arabia's $2 billion deposit and the United Arab Emirates' (UAE) $1 billion contribution.
Dar said in a public speech that the remaining $1.8 will be distributed in two instalments after two reviews.
State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) has received today a deposit of $1 billion from United Arab Emirates. This inflow has further increased forex reserves held by SBP and will accordingly be reflected in the forex reserves position for the week ending 14July2023.
— Ishaq Dar (@MIshaqDar50) July 12, 2023
-
Pakistan 2 days ago
Nawaz Sharif claims country on right direction
-
Entertainment 2 days ago
Famous Korean actor commits suicide
-
Technology 17 hours ago
New ‘Draft’ feature in WhatsApp
-
Pakistan 2 days ago
Magnitude 5.3 earthquake in Islamabad, adjoining areas
-
Sports 1 day ago
Pakistan lose fifth quick wicket in T20I chase against Australia
-
Regional 22 hours ago
PPP wins 8 seats in Karachi by-elections
-
Business 16 hours ago
Gold price shoots up Rs1,300 per tola in Pakistan
-
Business 2 days ago
Petroleum product likely to be expensive for second consecutive time