UK Minister Praises Pakistan Role in Peace Efforts
Counter-Terrorism and Migration Focus of Pak-UK Talks
ISLAMABAD: (Web Desk) – British Deputy Foreign Minister Hamish Falconer met Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi in Islamabad on Wednesday, where both sides discussed bilateral relations, regional developments, and areas of mutual cooperation.
The meeting focused on strengthening Pakistan–UK relations and expanding collaboration in key sectors, including counter-terrorism, combating illegal migration, institutional development, and police training.
During the talks, the British deputy foreign minister appreciated Pakistan’s role in facilitating understanding between the United States and Iran. He also credited Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Chief of Army Staff General Asim Munir for their contribution to promoting peace, stating that the Iran–US understanding had positioned Pakistan as a positive force for global stability.
Both sides agreed to further enhance cooperation in addressing issues related to illegal migration and human trafficking, as well as improving institutional capacity through training and joint initiatives. They also discussed efforts to curb fake student visa cases through coordinated action.
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Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi highlighted Pakistan’s ongoing measures against illegal migration and human trafficking, stating that enforcement actions are being carried out without discrimination. He added that institutional reforms were producing positive results and improving the capacity of relevant agencies.
Naqvi also reiterated Pakistan’s concerns regarding security challenges along its western border, stating that terrorist groups operating from Afghanistan must be prevented from using its territory against Pakistan.
He reaffirmed Pakistan’s commitment to further strengthening its partnership with the United Kingdom across multiple sectors.
The meeting was attended by several senior officials from both sides, including Pakistan’s federal ministers, Interior Secretary Muhammad Khurram Agha, British High Commissioner Jane Marriott, and senior representatives from law enforcement and security institutions.



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