Hawzah News Agency- the members of the Pakistani parliament emphasized the importance of the Iranian president's visit to Pakistan and considered its achievements significant.
Senator Afnanullah Khan from the Muslim League party stated that Iran is our neighboring country, we are glad that the president of Iran visited Pakistan after several years and we believe that this important visit took place at an important time.
He added,” Mr. Raisi's trip is a timely step in the right direction by which bilateral relations will be strengthened. The current relations between Iran and Pakistan in the economic, commercial and cultural fields will gain more capacity for development with this trip.
This member of the Senate of Pakistan further noted that we are looking forward to the positive consequences of the Iranian president's visit.
He also expressed hope that the increase in the volume of trade between the two countries will lead to an increase in the exchange of delegations between the two brotherly countries.
Shahriar Afridi, a representative of the Justice Movement Party (PTI) in the Pakistan Parliament, also said,” We attach great importance to our relations with the Islamic Republic of Iran, and we believe that it was God's grace that Iran and Pakistan are neighbors of each other.”
He emphasized,” We are proud of our neighborhood with Iran and how can we forget that Iran was the first country to recognize the formation and independence of Pakistan. Therefore, the recent visit of the President of the Islamic Republic of Iran to Pakistan will have positive and long-term consequences for establishing peace and stability in the region.”
Afridi said,” Hujjat al-Islam Raisi's trip is a clear message between Iran and Pakistan in support of peace and friendship. Our region has the largest population in the world and due to the presence of Russia and India in this region, their nuclear deterrence is considered a strong point.”
He concluded his remarks by saying that situation in Gaza and the ongoing crimes against Palestinians have questioned the credibility of human rights claimants and so-called developed countries.