Efforts Underway To Establish Green Data Centers: PM
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has said that consultations are underway on regulating digital currency in Pakistan.
The Economic Advisory Council meeting was held under the chairmanship of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, in which the council members expressed full confidence in the government’s policies and made suggestions for the future, which the Prime Minister welcomed.
Speaking at the meeting, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said that economic stability was not possible due to the efforts of a single individual, but rather the efforts of the entire team. We are committed to working harder for the sustainable development of the economy. We will take full advantage of the current potential for trade promotion in the region.
The Prime Minister said that we will enable the local industry to compete in the international market. Industry, agriculture, IT development, employment generation and increase in exports are among the top priorities of the government. The government is also working to establish green data centers in the country.
He said that efforts are being made to increase the number of IT exports and freelancers by improving telecommunication services in the country and providing internet access to remote areas. Similarly, consultations are underway regarding the regulation of digital currency.
Shahbaz Sharif said that today’s constructive discussion should be converted into a workable plan.
On this occasion, the participants said that Pakistan’s economy is stable and moving towards development. Production is increasing due to price stability. The government’s economic team has proven all estimates and analyses wrong.
The participants in the meeting further said that this is the first time in history that the business community has easy access to the government’s economic team and regular consultations are taking place.
The wheel of the domestic industry has turned, the biggest proof of this is the significant increase in exports in one month. The prevention of smuggling has increased exports, which is a welcome development.
