JEDDAH — Saudi Arabia and Pakistan signed on Friday two agreements and two memoranda of understanding to enhance bilateral cooperation in various fields. The documents were signed during the visit of Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan who arrived here on Friday evening on a three-day official visit heading a high-level delegation. Both Crown Prince Muhammed Bin Salman and Pakistani PM Imran Khan witnessed the signing of the agreements inked by the relevant ministers from both sides. Both the countries also signed an agreement to set up Supreme Coordination Council to strengthen the bilateral cooperation in multiple fields. Earlier, the Pakistani premier was received by Crown Prince Muhammad Bin Salman at the Royal Court at the Salaam Palace in Jeddah. Both leaders held a round of talks to strengthen bilateral relations. During the talks, they emphasized the depth of relations between the two countries and the importance of expanding and intensifying the horizons of bilateral cooperation and coordination in various fields. They also exchanged views on issues of mutual concern on the regional and international fronts, in a way that contributes to supporting and strengthening security and stability. Khan praised the leadership role of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman in promoting Islamic unity and the positive role the Kingdom plays in resolving the issues facing the Islamic world and its endeavors for regional and international peace and security. The two sides discussed ways to strengthen and enhance economic and trade relations by exploring areas of investment and opportunities available in light of the Kingdom's Vision 2030, and the priorities of development in Pakistan. Saudi Arabia and Pakistan agreed to boost cooperation to achieve the common goals of the two countries.
