Kazakhstan is preparing to formally declare its involvement in the Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India (TAPI) gas pipeline project, marking a significant step forward in regional energy collaboration.
This announcement was conveyed by Kazakhstan’s ambassador during his meeting with Pakistan’s Federal Minister for Science and Technology, Khalid Hussain Magsi, held in Islamabad on Tuesday.
The meeting centered on enhancing bilateral relations in priority sectors such as education, scientific research, and technological innovation.
Both nations reaffirmed their resolve to elevate strategic ties and expand cooperative efforts across multiple domains.
Minister Khalid Hussain Magsi shared that Pakistan and Kazakhstan are in the final stages of signing several Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) aimed at strengthening collaboration in education.
He appreciated Kazakhstan’s initiative to deepen institutional cooperation, especially the suggestion to set up a joint research center at Islamabad’s National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST).
The Kazakh envoy highlighted the need to foster a supportive business climate and suggested joint actions to address the issue of smuggling.
He also noted that Kazakhstan regards Pakistan as a vital regional ally in advancing mutual objectives related to economic connectivity and scientific progress.
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