World Bank Vice President for the Pakistan Region, Osman Dayon, recently concluded a visit to Pakistan. During his stay, he met with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and senior government officials. The discussions focused on Pakistan’s ongoing reform efforts and economic challenges.
Dayon reaffirmed the World Bank’s strong commitment to supporting Pakistan’s development priorities. He emphasized the need for sustained structural reforms to achieve long-term economic stability. According to him, these reforms are vital for promoting economic growth and improving public services.
In a statement, Dayon said, “We are committed to working with the government to better serve the people of Pakistan.” He expressed hope to deepen cooperation between the World Bank and Pakistan in various sectors.
Key topics in Dayon’s talks included energy sector reforms, fiscal management, and climate resilience. These areas are critical for Pakistan’s development and economic progress. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif welcomed the World Bank’s ongoing financial and technical support. He also reaffirmed his government’s dedication to pushing ahead with necessary reforms.
The World Bank’s engagement with Pakistan aims to improve outcomes for citizens. Their support covers multiple sectors, including infrastructure, health, and education. This partnership helps Pakistan address its economic challenges and build a sustainable future.
Dayon’s visit highlights the importance of international cooperation in Pakistan’s reform agenda. Both sides showed a shared commitment to achieving development goals and strengthening economic resilience. The World Bank’s continued support will be key to these efforts.
Pakistan’s government remains focused on structural reforms to boost economic growth. With the World Bank’s backing, it aims to improve public service delivery and enhance fiscal discipline. These steps are essential to meeting the needs of Pakistan’s growing population.The Federal Board of Revenue faces challenges with a Rs397 billion loss due to mismanagement. Read more about Pakistan’s economic hurdles and reforms.
