Pakistan–United States relations are entering a phase in which trade, technology, minerals, energy and investment can increasingly complement the traditional security relationship.
In an interconnected Asia, Bhutan and Pakistan are nurturing geo-economic ties through SAARC frameworks and diplomatic exchanges, tapping potentials in trade, tourism, education, and energy for mutual growth, cultural enrichment, and sustainable development benefiting both Himalayan nations.
Bangladesh and Pakistan are revitalizing geo-economic ties post-2024 thaw, with trade surging 20% to $865M in FY2025, direct maritime links, and FTA talks unlocking potentials in textiles, agriculture, and connectivity for mutual prosperity.
In a multipolar world, Mongolia and Pakistan are strengthening geo-economic bonds through 2024 agreements on trade and mining, harnessing mutual potentials in agriculture, resources, and connectivity to foster growth, diversification, and regional integration for shared prosperity.
In a connected world, the Dominican Republic and Pakistan are building geo-economic bridges post-2022 diplomatic ties, with 2024 trade at $15.45 million, eyeing growth in textiles, pharmaceuticals, agriculture, and climate initiatives for shared sustainability and prosperity.
Mexico and Pakistan are enhancing geo-economic ties through 2025 bilateral consultations and trade growth, tapping synergies in textiles, pharmaceuticals, agriculture, and energy to foster mutual investments, job creation, and sustainable prosperity for both economies.
Mozambique and Pakistan are enhancing geo-economic ties through the Look Africa policy and trade MoUs, unlocking potentials in energy, agriculture, and textiles for mutual prosperity and Afro-Asian connectivity in a multipolar era.
Tanzania and Pakistan are advancing geo-economic partnerships through enhanced trade, diplomatic engagements, and sectoral collaborations, unlocking potentials in agriculture, manufacturing, and infrastructure for mutual growth, regional connectivity, and sustainable development.
Tunisia and Pakistan are advancing geo-economic ties through recent consultations and an impending PTA, unlocking potentials in agriculture, textiles, and ICT for mutual prosperity and enhanced regional connectivity.
The Pakistan-Afghanistan corridor is vulnerable to Trade-Based Money Laundering (TBML), and this vulnerability lies in its design. There is weak inspection and data sharing mechanism related to customs and trade, and a porous border. Due to political rivalry, the reform stays stuck. The problem is structural.
