Dmytro Kuleba, will come to Pakistan on business from July 20 to 21.
During his stay, Ukraine Foreign Minister Kuleba will meet with Bilawal Bhutto Zardari and Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.
In particular, trade, investment, agriculture, and higher education are areas where Pakistan and Ukraine have warm and strong ties.
Since the two countries’ establishing of diplomatic relations in 1993, Kuleba’s visit marks the first ministerial visit from Ukraine. It is anticipated that the visit will help the two countries’ bilateral ties become even stronger.
The war in Ukraine will be the main topic of discussion during Kuleba‘s visit, despite the fact that Pakistan and Ukraine maintain bilateral links, including defence connections.
The planned visit of the Ukrainian foreign minister, according to a senior official who spoke on the record under the condition of anonymity, will underline Pakistan’s impartial stance towards the crisis.
Since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine in February of last year, Pakistan has resisted Western pressure to choose a side.
While simultaneously sending aid to Ukraine and calling for a peaceful resolution to the conflict, Islamabad has refrained from denouncing Moscow’s action. At the UN General Assembly, Pakistan has three times refrained from casting a vote on a resolution condemning the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
There were rumours that Pakistan was giving Ukraine weapons, but Islamabad has categorically denied these claims.
Additionally to meeting with Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, FM Kuleba will also meet with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif during his visit.
In particular, trade, investment, agriculture, and higher education are areas where Pakistan and Ukraine have warm and strong ties.
Since the two countries’ establishing of diplomatic relations in 1993, Kuleba’s visit marks the first ministerial visit from Ukraine. It is anticipated that the visit will help the two countries’ bilateral ties become even stronger.
The war in Ukraine will be the main topic of discussion during Kuleba’s visit, despite the fact that Pakistan and Ukraine maintain bilateral links, including defence connections.
The planned visit of the Ukrainian foreign minister, according to a senior official who spoke on the record under the condition of anonymity, will underline Pakistan’s impartial stance towards the crisis.
Since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine in February of last year, Pakistan has resisted Western pressure to choose a side.
While simultaneously sending aid to Ukraine and calling for a peaceful resolution to the conflict, Islamabad has refrained from denouncing Moscow’s action. At the UN General Assembly, Pakistan has three times refrained from casting a vote on a resolution condemning the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
There were rumours that Pakistan was giving Ukraine weapons, but Islamabad has categorically denied these claims.
