Pakistan
Amir Maqam calls on Nawaz Sharif in London
The PML-N KP President mentions the strong support from the people of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, saying that they will travel to Lahore to extend a warm welcome.
London: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa President Amir Maqam called on party Supremo Nawaz Sharif at his residence in London on Wednesday.
Both leaders discussed a wide range of topics, including in-depth discussions on political matters and party affairs concerning the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa region.
Nawaz Sharif, expressed his appreciation for the unwavering commitment of Amir Maqam, his family, and associates who stood steadfastly by the party, emphasizing that their dedication would forever be remembered.
Engineer Amir Maqam, during the discussions, conveyed the sentiment that the entire nation was closely observing Nawaz Sharif's leadership and believed that his guidance could lead the country out of the current challenges. He also mentioned the strong support from the people of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, stating that they would journey to Lahore to extend a warm welcome.
In addition to his meeting with Nawaz Sharif, Engineer Amir Maqam held discussions with other prominent leaders, including former Finance Minister Ishaq Dar. The meeting in London underscores the continuing engagement and dialogue within the political landscape of Pakistan.
-
Sports 2 days ago
PCB appoints Azhar Ali as head of youth development
-
Regional 2 days ago
Punjab situation better than others, no compromise on merit: CM Maryam
-
Pakistan 2 days ago
Bushra Bibi's allegations against Saudi Arabia 'baseless': Ex-COAS Qamar Bajwa
-
Technology 2 days ago
Crypto giant Bitcoin touches record high of $100,000
-
Sports 14 hours ago
Pakistan win toss, opt to field first against Zimbabwe in 1st ODI
-
Pakistan 2 days ago
Nobody to be allowed to stage sit-in or gathering in capital: Naqvi
-
Pakistan 2 days ago
COAS Asim Munir vows to dismantle hostile terrorist networks
-
Pakistan 1 day ago
Govt to suspend internet services amid PTI protest