Pakistan’s GSP-plus status to be extended: Dawood

Lahore(National Times): Adviser for Commerce and Textile to Prime Minister Abdul Razak Dawood has said that Pakistan is expected to get a two-year extension in its GSP-Plus status.
He inaugurated ‘Pakistan Show Design Hub’ in Lahore on Saturday.
Talking to media, Dawood said that Pakistan has stopped trading with India at the moment. “We are completely focused on our western border right now” he said.
He said that government is committed to boost boot-manufacturing industry locally, so that country’s need could be met domestically.
He said that Pakistan soon will be in a position to export shoes as well.
“Pakistan is not the only country with high rate of inflation. Prices of steel, oil and cement have surged globally, giving a boost to inflation worldwide” Razak replied to a question about inflation.
Dawood said that dollar should be kept between the limits of 160-165 rupees. “I have talked to Finance minister Shaukat Tareen in this regard. Situation is expected to get stable till September” He added.



Latest News
Aurangzeb sees budget upside from US-Iran deal, but says ‘way too premature’ to revise projections
BUDGET 2026-27: Record Rs3.6tr overspending belies govt’s austerity claims
US Air Force B-52 bomber crashes in California, killing all 8 crew aboard
BUDGET 2026-27: Senate panel backs 5pc tax on earnings from social media
UK MP backs Pakistan’s response to attacks from Afghanistan
JAAC protest in Rawalakot ‘dwindles’ as shutter-down strike continues across AJK
Central bank keeps policy rate unchanged at 11.5pc
Pakistan to assume chairmanship of SCO Council of Heads of States in September




Multi Media   
2025 in Review: A Year of Impact and Progress in Brussels
 Multi Media
DPM-FM Senator Ishaq Dar’s High-Level Brussels Visit: Key Highlights
 Multi Media
Embassy of Pakistan 🇵🇰 in Brussels || Quarterly Recap of Activities, Engagements & Outreach
 Multi Media
DPM Dar sends Trump peace prize nomination to Nobel Committee
 Multi Media
Pak Navy Chief Visits Foreign Ships Participating in Ninth Multinational Naval Exercise Aman | ISPR