Pakistan

Saudi interior minister to arrive on February 7

Saudi official will meet key government and security officials

Our Correspondent February 02, 2022

PHOTO: ARAB NEWS

ISLAMABAD:

Saudi Interior Minister Prince Abdul Aziz bin Saud bin Naif is set to arrive in Pakistan on February 7 at the special invitation of his Pakistani counterpart Sheikh Rashid Ahmed.

According to the interior ministry, he will meet key government and security officials during his one-day visit to Pakistan including President Dr Arif Alvi, Prime Minister Imran Khan and the interior minister.

They will discuss the release of Pakistanis imprisoned in Saudi Arabia and other important issues, including the evolving regional situation.

COMMENTS (3)

Nasir Khan | 2 years ago | Reply Aslam u alaikum Sir please discuss about Visa of those overseas Pakistani who came in March 2020 and still they stranded in Pakistan. What they do with their Visa

Mohammad Riaz Malik | 2 years ago | Reply Welcome to Pakistan ya Ahle arab Allah maakum

VIEW MORE COMMENTS

Rebirth | 2 years ago | Reply This cannot possibly ever be considered a good sign. An asset of western rogue agents is going to meet the Saudi security Czar. Good thing the Saudis feed these people or else you d be worried he d get manipulated into who knows what else They should stay on their toes after the Khashaqji disaster. The cult this guy represents may be getting handled by those who tried to implicate and frame MBS directly. The Saudis need to be careful. But again he ll probably just ask for a visa or money. They made inroads in the Gulf using cricket as a facade. Things have been going downhill for them ever since. He got removed from the Railways ministry for causing more damage and loss to human life in one year than 70 years combined. Turned out that the accidents were a consequence of his executive decision to spend nothing on maintenance. Ever since he became interior minister we ve had more attacks and lost more members of our armed forces since 2016 a year we were practically wrapping up something of a civil war. No such conflict is brewing and neither can any foreign elements be blamed after the withdrawal. Deductive reasoning dictates it s internal. But we resolved our internal strife and even fenced the borders. Replacing him with a new Railways minister resulted in the ministry on course for making profit in this fiscal year or the next. Hasn t happened in 50 years. A miracle No. The problem was that guy. Now hurdles are being created in removing him from his new position. It is being construed as an international issue . How can wreaking havoc in Pakistan and creating insecurity ever be of interest to anyone wanting us to supposedly distance ourselves from the East Creating such an insecurity will make Pakistanis even more prone to falling back on their superpower neighbor. As we ve seen multiple times just last year alone. Hence his handlers are rogue agents. His railways ministry was an act of sabotage for us to be engulfed in a different kind of foreign dependence. We d have to proceed with a railways upgrade deal similar to what East Africa got. Not a bad thing but the interest was a bit highwe than we could afford and it made us less dependent on our own resources and manpower. The Saudis need to know what they re in for. I m sure they ll be briefed. He s being handled by double agents. Some have admitted it.

Replying to X