The head of the Army staff (COAS) field mask, also emphasized the “immense potential for a broader and more multidimensional relationship based on mutual respect” with the United States, the military media wing said on Friday.
Coas Munir is in an official five -day visit to the United States, where he met with President Donald Trump during lunch, becoming the first army chief in service to have a face -to -face meeting with a president of the United States. The National Security Advisor, General Gen Muhammad As As Malik, also the Chief of Intelligence, has accompanied the Munir gene.
Coas Munir maintained an interaction in Washington DC with prominent tanks of American experts and representatives of strategic affairs institutions, public relations between services (ISPR) said in a press release.
Senior academics, analysts, policy experts and representatives of the main international media were also part of the “integral and sincere exchange,” ISPR added.
The Army Chief “stressed the immense potential for a broader and more multidimensional relationship based on mutual respect, shared strategic interests and economic interdependence,” the statement said.
When evaluating the Association of Pakistan-United States, Gen Munir stressed the “historical convergences between the two nations, particularly in areas such as contractorism, regional security and economic development.”
In his comments, the Army Chief also highlighted the “unwavering commitment of Pakistan with regional peace and stability, and his constructive role in promoting an international order based on rules.”
The Army Chief also pointed out the “evil influence of certain regional actors in sponsoring and perpetuating terrorism as a hybrid war tool,” the statement added.
He mentioned this when he alluded to the details and analysis of the Marka-I-Haq and the Bunyanum Marsoos operation during the recent conflict with India and “elaborated on Pakistan’s perspective about terrorism.”
The Munir Field Marshal emphasized that Pakistan had been in the “first line of the global war against terrorism, having made immense sacrifices, both human and economic, in search of a safer and safer world.”
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has repeatedly noticed that Pakistan lost 90,000 valuable lives and incurred economic losses worth $ 150 billion in recent decades.
During the session, Coas Munir also invited international partners to explore opportunities for collaboration in several sectors to “unlock shared prosperity.”
He highlighted the “notable potential of Pakistan, particularly in the domains of information technology, agriculture and their vast and sub-exploited reserves in the mining and mineral sectors”, echoing themes discussed in their meeting with Trump and the previous Pak-Us interactions.
The Army Chief also provided a detailed exhibition of the “balanced approach to Pakistan towards regional and global conflicts, advocating for dialogue, diplomacy and compliance with international law,” said the ISPR.
He reaffirmed that Pakistan continues to play a “responsible and proactive role in mitigating regional tensions and promoting cooperative security frameworks.” The statement is produced in the middle of high tensions in the Middle East in the middle of the Israel-Iran War as the United States weighs whether it intervenes militarily or not.
The participants, the ISPR said, pointed out the “openness and clarity of the perspectives of the COA and appreciated the consistent and principles of Pakistan.” “The interaction was marked by a spirit of mutual understanding and was widely considered as a positive step to improve the strategic dialogue between Pakistan and the United States,” he added.
The interaction also provided the opportunity to articulate the position of Pakistan principles on key regional and global issues, and to deepen the understanding of Pakistan’s strategic perspective, said the military media wing. He reflected the “country’s commitment to transparent diplomacy, international commitment and the search for peaceful coexistence through the dialogue of principles and proactive.”
