Kuwaiti foreign minister to visit Pakistan from July 28 to 29

Published
0
Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Sheikh Jarrah Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah. — Photo via X
Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Sheikh Jarrah Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah. — Photo via X

Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Sheikh Jarrah Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah will undertake an official visit to Pakistan from July 28 to 29.

In a statement issued on Monday, the Foreign Office (FO) said, “At the invitation of Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, Sheikh Jarrah Jaber Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, the foreign minister of the State of Kuwait, will undertake an official visit to Pakistan from July 28 to 29, 2026.”

During the visit, FM Al-Sabah would hold talks with FM Dar, it added.

“The two sides will review the entire spectrum of bilateral relations and exchange views on regional and international developments of mutual interest,” the FO said.

According to the FO, Kuwait’s top diplomat was expected to pay a courtesy call on the leadership of Pakistan.

The FO added that the visit reflected the shared resolve of Pakistan and Kuwait to further strengthen their enduring partnership and expand cooperation for the mutual benefit of both countries.

On July 18, FM Dar held a telephonic conversation with his Kuwaiti counterpart. During the call, FM Al-Sabah appreciated Pakistan’s “constructive and mediatory role in promoting dialogue and regional stability”.

Opinion

Editorial

Candid admission
Updated 30 Oct, 2026

Candid admission

Both ruling and opposition parties have lost credibility and political ground due to their ongoing vendetta.
Disrupted LPG supply
Updated 30 Oct, 2026

Disrupted LPG supply

Blaming the Iran border closure is but an attempt to cover up the ministry’s failure to do its basic duty.
Judicial disaffection
30 Oct, 2026

Judicial disaffection

THE resignation of Justice Mohsin Akhtar Kayani from the Lahore High Court is another indicator of the deepening...
Restructuring plans
Updated 29 Oct, 2026

Restructuring plans

The primary reason for governance failure in Pakistan is not the geographical size of the existing provinces but the reluctance of provincial capitals to empower local bodies.
Polluted priorities
Updated 29 Oct, 2026

Polluted priorities

Enforcement must continue, but decisions should follow evidence, not the visibility of machinery on city roads.
Continuing genocide
29 Oct, 2026

Continuing genocide

FOR the people of Gaza, despite the ‘ceasefire’ reached last October, the genocide never really ceased. This ...