- Christopher Landberg would lead a U.S. interagency delegation
- Pakistan-U.S. Counterterrorism Dialogue will be held on March 6-7
- Pakistan and US will discuss the shared terrorist threats
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan-US Counterterrorism Dialogue will begin on March 6 in Islamabad, where the stakeholders would discuss the strategies to counter the terrorist activities and financing.
The US State Department said Acting Coordinator for Counterterrorism Christopher Landberg would lead a U.S. interagency delegation to Pakistan March 6-7 to participate in the Pakistan-U.S. Counterterrorism Dialogue.
“The United States and Pakistan will discuss the shared terrorist threats facing our two countries and develop policy-oriented strategies regarding cooperation in critical areas such as border security and countering the financing of terrorism,” said the state department.
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On July 15, 2022, Pakistan’s Ambassador to the United States Masood Khan had called for strengthening cultural ties between the two nations to promote people-to-people exchanges.
The ambassador was talking to Dr Paul Michael Taylor, Head of the Asian Cultural History Programme of the Smithsonian Institute, the world’s largest museum, education, and research complex.
During the meeting at the embassy, the ambassador had highlighted the important role of cultural and people-to-people exchanges in strengthening bilateral relations.
He had noted that the 75th anniversary of the establishment of Pak-US diplomatic ties this year provided an excellent opportunity to showcase the close cultural linkages between the two countries.
He had added that through such exchanges the people of two countries could better understand each other’s perspectives and cultures.
