High Commissioner of Pakistan to Bangladesh, Imran Haider, on Sunday paid a courtesy call on Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus. (Photo: X/ @ChiefAdviserGoB) Pakistan High Commissioner to Bangladesh, Imran Haider, said on Sunday that direct flights between Dhaka and Karachi are expected to start in January in a major boost for the relations between the two nations. Haider shared the information during a meeting with Bangladesh’s Chief Advisor Muhammad Yunus at the State Guest House in Dhaka on Sunday.
Pakistan High Commissioner Calls on Chief Adviser
— Chief Adviser of the Government of Bangladesh (@ChiefAdviserGoB) December 28, 2025
DHAKA, December 28: High Commissioner of Pakistan to Bangladesh, Imran Haider, on Sunday paid a courtesy call on Chief Adviser Professor Muhammad Yunus at the State Guest House in Dhaka.
During the meeting, both sides discussed… pic.twitter.com/mamTlGfya6
The Pakistani high commissioner highlighted that the number of patients travelling to Pakistan for liver and kidney transplant has increased, while adding that Islamabad is ready to offer training and academic opportunities in transplant-related medical fields.
Both sides discussed ways to “expand cooperation in trade, investment, and aviation, as well as scaling up cultural, educational, and medical exchanges” to further strengthen bilateral relations between the two South Asian nations.
This comes on the back of a 20 percent growth in bilateral trade compared to last year, as noted by the Pakistani High Commissioner. “Business communities from both countries (are) actively exploring new investment opportunities,” he said.
Chief Advsior Yunus also stressed the importance to further boost trade between Bangladesh and Pakistan and expressed hope that during High Commissioner Haider’s tenure, both the countries would explore the avenues for new investments and joint venture businesses.
Bangaldesh Chief Advisor’s press wing, in a statement, said, “Haider highlighted a significant increase in cultural exchanges, adding that Bangladeshi students have shown strong interest in higher education opportunities in Pakistan, particularly in medical sciences, nanotechnology, and artificial intelligence.”