Islamabad: Senate President Syed Yousaf Raza Gilani met the newly elected Ceann Comhairle (spokesman) of the Irish Parliament during his official visit to Ireland. The President’s Senate leads a high -level delegation to Ireland and Austria, including Senator Fawzie Arshad, Senator Jam Saifullah Khan, Senator Nasir Mehmood, Syed Naveed Qamar, Chairman of the Permanent Committee for Finance and Revenue, MNA, Ali Qasim Gilani, MNA, Ali, Ali Zahid, MNA, MNA, MNA, MNA, Fazal Muhammad Khan, MNA, Khawaja Izhar-Ul-Hassan, MNA, SABA SADIQ, MNA, Shezra Mansab Ali Khan, Malik Muhammad Ahmad Khan. and speaker. The spokesperson and spokesperson of Shah and the speech of the Sindhu provincial assembly said she had received a press release on Wednesday. The President’s Senate expressed gratitude for the warm hospitality and emphasized the importance of strengthening parliamentary ties between Pakistan and Ireland. He noted that Verona Murphy spokesman was the first spokesman elected in Ireland and emphasized confidence in his leadership of an independent member. He acknowledged the importance of women in the lead roles and recalled that Benazir Bhutto was the first Muslim and Pakistani prime minister to visit Ireland in 1994. It was the first and still visit to every CEO of Pakistan, which further strengthened the historical ties between the two nations. The discussion focused on strengthening integral cooperation, especially on legislative exchanges, administration and transparency. The President of the President appreciated the Irish parliamentary budget office (PBO) as a model for fiscal supervision and expressed the Pakistani determination to establish his own PBO, inspired by proven practices from Ireland. He acknowledged Murphy’s background as an entrepreneur and stressed that Irish business delegations had to visit and explore investment opportunities in Pakistan. He emphasized the Pakistani climate suitable for investors and advice for special investment (SIFC), one window designed to streamline and easier foreign investment across key sectors. Both sides have explored roads for cooperation, including technical exchanges, workshops and virtual budget forums and fiscal politicians. The chairman called on the Irish parliamentary delegation to visit Pakistan and reaffirmed the obligation to continue to involve and democratic reforms. The meeting closed a positive remark and both leaders expressed optimism for permanent cooperation and strengthened democratic institutions in both countries. Previously, in the Pakistani Irish Commercial Council (PIBC), she organized a significant lunch event in the cult Stephen Green in Dublin. The event took place in honor of the Pakistani parliamentary delegation led by the chairman of the Senate Syed Yousaf Raza Gilani. The Assembly was attended by prominent personalities, including Neale Richmond, Irish Foreign Minister and Aisha Farooqi, Pakistanan ambassador in Ireland. The event was chaired by Irfan Hameed, President Pibc, along with Ronan Murphy, chairman and executive members such as Asim Sattar, Angela Canavan, Aisha Chuhdary and Faisal Mirza. Lunch served as a platform for strengthening diplomatic and economic links between Pakistan and Ireland. The discussion focused on supporting cooperation in trade, investment and cultural exchange, which reflects the shared commitment to deepen bilateral relations. This event emphasized the key role of PIBC in bridging two nations and creating opportunities for mutual growth and partnership. The presence of such important delegations and dignitaries emphasized the importance of ongoing dialogue and cooperation between Pakistan and Ireland.
