Pakistan FM is in talks with Bangladesh officials during a “historic” visit Politics News star-news.press/wp

Pakistan and Bangladesh are expected to sign several agreements, including trade as the two countries are approaching.

Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishq held a talk with senior officials and politicians, Bangladeshi, including the advisor to Foreign Affairs, the Tahdid Hussein, where South Asian states aim to reset relations amid Daka’s tense relations with India.

A house flew to Bangladesh on Saturday, the oldest Pakistani official to visit Dhaka since 2012, where Islamabad described it as “historical” and “an important teacher in Pakistan’s relations with Panjeldesh.”

The relations between Dhaka and Islamabad had been eased since a mass uprising in Bangladesh, who obeyed Sheikh Hasina as Prime Minister last August, which led her to flee to New Delhi. Al -Hoceima was more supportive of India.

A visit to a house comes days after the two countries were said to have eased the visa restrictions on traveling between them.

Pakistan and Bangladesh are expected to sign several agreements, including trade, on Sunday. The two countries started maritime trade last year, and the expansion of trade from the government to the government in February.

“The two sides discussed ways to enhance economic and trade cooperation, with a special focus on promoting trade and enhancing communication,” said Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry in X.

There are also plans to start the direct flights of Daka Karachi, as local transport companies are seeking approvals, Daily Star reported.

The Pakistani Foreign Ministry said that Dar will also meet the interim leader in Bangladesh, Mohamed Yunus.

In his speech to a press conference at the Pakistani High Commissioner in Dhaka on Saturday, the House of “strong desire in his country confirmed the formulation of a cooperative and aspiration relationship with Bangladesh.”

“Active and stronger”

The Pakistani diplomat also also met in Bangladesin, political representatives, including those from the Islamic Group Party, who opposed Pakistan’s disintegration to establish Bangladesh in 1971.

“We have discussed how to strengthen relations with the brotherly Islamic state (Pakistan) in the coming days and how to make the regional alliance (South Asia Association for Regional Cooperation) more active and stronger,” said the deputy leader of the Islamic group Sayyid Abdullah Muhammad Tahir.

Dar Dar also met the leaders of the newly formed National Citizen Party (NCP), which led the uprising last year, as well as the leadership of the National Party Bangladesh (BNP).

On Friday, senior military commanders of both countries met in Pakistan.

One day, the Pakistani minister Khan held talks in Dhaka, where he agreed to establish joint commissions to promote trade and investment.

The Pakistan Army was accused of widespread blackout during the 1971 war, when it exploded in eastern Pakistan to form Bangladesh. Hundreds of thousands – Bangladesh’s estimates say millions – and many are still in Dhaka demanding Islamabad to apologize for the killings.

After 1971, Bangladesh bend over India, which is almost 170 million countries.

However, Yunus demanded that India handed Hasina, who is still refusing to attend its trial on charges of crimes against humanity.

Dhaka, India, was accused of this month, with the support of the Awami League, which has not been extended now in Hasina, and accuses accusations that New Delhi refused, saying that it “does not allow political activities against other countries” from its soil.