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Pakistan faces dilemma over trade ties with India | Asia| An in-depth look at news from across the continent | DW

Fawad Chaudhry on Conflict Zone There has been a frosty standoff since, but signs of rapprochement recently have included Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi s excahnging letters with his Pakistani counterpart, Khan, as well as a resumption of talks last week on the use of resources from their shared Indus River. In February, Pakistan and India also agreed to continue a ceasefire at the often-tense Kashmir border. Distrust and animosity cloud policymaking Anti-India sentiment runs deep in Pakistan, but experts say it does not help the struggling Pakistani economy. Anti-India sentiments have always been there in Pakistan, and those in power have successfully exploited them for their benefits, Amit Ranjan, a research fellow at the Institute of South Asian Studies at the National University of Singapore, told DW.

Pakistan issues tender for 50,000 tonnes sugar import, but not from banned countries like India

Pakistan issues tender for 50,000 tonnes sugar import, but not from banned countries like India Synopsis Last week, there was sudden hope of trade reopening between the two nations in sugar and cotton after Pakistan s Economic Coordination Committee allowed import of these two commodities from India. However, Pakistan s federal cabinet back-tracked on the decision. Faced with production shortages, Pakistan is trying to import sugar in order to boost domestic availability and check retail prices which have shot up to PKR 100 per kg. Pakistan s state-owned trading firm TCP on Monday issued a global tender for import of 50,000 tonnes of white sugar but not from banned countries like India, a move described by the Indian sugar industry as bad luck for the neighbouring country.

Pakistan issues global tender for import of 50,000 tonnes of sugar

India, the world s second-largest sugar-producing nation after Brazil Islamabad: Pakistan s state-owned trading firm TCP on Monday (April 5) issued a global tender for import of 50,000 tonnes of white sugar but not from banned countries like India, a move described by the Indian sugar industry as bad luck for the neighbouring country. This is the third tender Trading Corporation of Pakistan (TCP) has floated for the import of sugar. Earlier, two tenders for 50,000 tonnes each had to be scrapped mainly due to high quotes.         Faced with production shortages, Pakistan is trying to import sugar in order to boost domestic availability and check retail prices which have shot up to PKR 100 per kg.      

The Political Fix: After starting to thaw, India-Pakistan ties run into an Imran Khan U-turn

The Political Fix: After starting to thaw, India-Pakistan ties run into an Imran Khan U-turn
scroll.in - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scroll.in Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Pakistan can get Indian sugar cheaper & faster if trade reopens

Pakistan can get Indian sugar cheaper & faster if trade reopens SECTIONS Last Updated: Apr 04, 2021, 04:58 PM IST Share Synopsis Sugar prices in the retail markets of Pakistan have spiralled sharply up to PKR 100 per kg due to production shortages and the country is mulling over imports. The Pakistan Economic Coordination Committee (ECC) has recommended the government to allow import of 5,00,000 tonnes of white sugar to boost domestic availability. Agencies Pakistan is the world s eighth largest producer and consumer of sugar. Sugarcane is grown on approximately 1.2 million hectares and provides the raw material for 89 sugar mills. Pakistan can get Indian sugar cheaper and faster if the sugar-deficit neighbouring country resumes trade with India and contain its rising retail prices of the sweetener out there during Ramadan that will commence soon, sugar industry bodies said on Sunday.

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