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Qatar proposes to establish investment zone in Sudan SudanTribube.com May 24, 2021 (KHARTOUM) - The Qatari Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Monday discussed in Khartoum ways to enhance bilateral cooperation and proposed to establish an investment zone in Sudan.
Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani on Monday met with the Chairman of the Sovereign Council, Abd Al-Fattah al-Burhan, his deputy, Mohammad Hamdan Dagalo Hemetti , Prime Minister Abdallah Hamdok and Foreign Minister Mariam al-Mahdi.
Al-Thani delivered a message from the Emir of Qatar to al-Burhan dealing with strengthening bilateral relations. Also, he conveyed to the Prime Minister the support of his country to face the economic situations and to achieve peace and stability in Sudan.
With Afghanistan s Future at Stake, US Courts Pakistan
Voice of America
25 May 2021, 21:05 GMT+10
PENTAGON/STATE DEPARTMENT/ISLAMABAD - More than three weeks into the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, Washington s plans to help ensure the country does not descend into chaos remain murky despite a ramped-up effort to get Afghanistan s neighbors - Pakistan in particular - to do more.
The focus has been on rallying support, both for the ongoing diplomatic push to keep talks between the Afghan government and the Taliban on track, and for military cooperation should instability make new U.S. counterterrorism operations necessary.
But the U.S. efforts to solidify plans for what comes next appear to have taken on renewed urgency in recent days, leaning on outreach from the White House and the Pentagon to overcome a decade of strained ties and start to win over Pakistani officials.
<p>May 24, 2021 (KHARTOUM) - The Qatari Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Monday discussed in Khartoum ways to enhance bilateral cooperation and proposed to establish an investment zone in Sudan.</p>
May 25, 2021 Share
More than three weeks into the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan, Washington’s plans to help ensure the country does not descend into chaos remain murky despite a ramped-up effort to get Afghanistan’s neighbors Pakistan in particular to do more.
The focus has been on rallying support, both for the ongoing diplomatic push to keep talks between the Afghan government and the Taliban on track, and for military cooperation should instability make new U.S. counterterrorism operations necessary.
But the U.S. efforts to solidify plans for what comes next appear to have taken on renewed urgency in recent days, leaning on outreach from the White House and the Pentagon to overcome a decade of strained ties and start to win over Pakistani officials.