Pakistan and Iraq decided to bolster their bilateral relationship further. This decision came as Pakistan’s Foreign Minister, Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari, embarked on a three-day official visit to Baghdad.
Radio Pakistan reported that this mutual understanding was established during a meeting between Bilawal and his Iraqi counterpart, Dr. Fuad Hussein. Bilawal expressed that Pakistan cherishes its profound brotherly ties with Iraq.
The ministers exchanged views on various facets of diplomatic relationships between their nations. Bilawal took to Twitter to share his delight over meeting Hussein and engaging in a comprehensive discussion on all pertinent issues.
Appreciative of Iraq’s assistance in opening a Pakistani consulate in Najaf, Bilawal highlighted that the countries had inked crucial memorandums of understanding (MoUs). Furthermore, they agreed to harness the considerable potential for active bilateral cooperation.
The Foreign Office (FO) stated that the two agreements aimed at boosting cultural cooperation and abolishing visa requirements for diplomatic and official passports.
In a joint press conference with Hussein, Bilawal reiterated his optimism for reinforcing bilateral ties, stressing the longstanding relationship and mutual support between the two countries during challenging times.
Bilawal is making his inaugural visit to Iraq, invited by Hussein, who also serves as Iraq’s deputy prime minister. Upon landing in Baghdad, Bilawal was welcomed by Iraqi Deputy Foreign Minister Mohammed Hussein Bahral Uloom, Pakistan’s Ambassador to Iraq Ahmed Amjad Ali, and other Pakistani embassy officials.
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