ISLAMABAD: Pakistani Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (MBS) will soon visit Saudi Arabia, according to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s announcement on Friday.
The remarks were delivered by the premier during his speech at the National Police Academy in Islamabad’s ceremony marking the 48th batch of ASPs’ passing out parade.
According to PM Shehbaz Sharif , the Saudi crown prince would visit Pakistan soon.
According to Shehbaz, the government has restarted Saudi Arabian projects that have been experiencing delays over the past few years. He said that the monarchy would invest between $10 and $12 billion in building an oil refinery there.
The prime minister made references to Pakistan’s relations with Saudi Arabia and China, saying that both nations had always supported Pakistan during trying times.
He said that “we are striving to improve our relations with the US” in reference to the nation’s relations with the US.
It’s important to remember that the prime minister visited Saudi Arabia earlier this week on an official two-day trip to attend the meeting known as “Davos in the Deserts.”
In his speech at the parade, PM Shehbaz gave the assurance that the required resources would be made available to give police with the newest equipment and training methods, and he asked the interior secretary to develop initiatives in this vein.
He emphasised the need for a forensic lab in the nation’s capital as well as the need for the CTD to serve as an example for the entire nation.
PM Shehbaz appreciated the police’s contribution to ending terrorism and reestablishing peace in the nation. According to him, police officers give their lives to keep the public safe from terrorists and criminals, and their efforts are not in vain.
He stated that during his stint as Punjab chief minister, the CTD was founded in the province and has now become a role model internationally.
According to the prime minister, “despite being blessed with all resources, Pakistan lags behind in progress,” and in order to protect the future of the next generation, we must absorb lessons from the past.
Commandant National Police Academy Allah Dino Khowaja spoke at the event and announced that 14 officers, including seven women, graduated today.
He added that in order to adequately prepare young officers for the demands of the modern world, their training has been intended to be both academically and physically demanding.
Prior to it, PM Shehbaz congratulated all of the graduates and presented shields and medals to the officers who excelled in the programme. Anam Sher, assistant superintendent of police, received the sword of honour.
