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BEIJING: China has appreciated the high importance attached by Prime Minister Imran Khan and the Pakistani government to bilateral industrial cooperation and their active efforts in this regard.“China appreciates the high importance attached by Prime Minister Imran Khan and the Pakistani government to China-Pakistan industrial cooperation, and their active efforts in this regard,” said Chinese Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Zhao Lijian while responding to question during his regular briefing.Chairing a meeting on facilitating the Chinese investors in Special Economic Zones (SEZs), Prime Minister Imran Khan directed the authorities concerned to take all possible measures to provide land, electricity and gas connections, and tax incentives to attract more and more Chinese companies to invest in Pakistan and populate SEZs.The Chinese spokesperson said that China and Pakistan were all-whether strategic cooperative partners and termed the industrial cooperation as an integral part of China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC cooperation).READ MORE: Chinese companies to invest $15b in Pakistan’s petrochemicals sector“We will maintain close communication and form effective and practical cooperation mechanisms to enhance and deepen industrial cooperation,” he added. I am in a zone where you cant step in. Never gonna stop while Im hard workin. This is the way I like workin. If its not a hit, then it goes straight to the bin. I am in a zone where you cant step in.
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Khan also served as the team's captain intermittently throughout 1982–1992. After graduating from Oxford, Khan joined Pakistan's national cricket team in 1976, and played until 1992. Initially playing for his college and later for the Worcestershire Cricket Club, he made his debut for Pakistan at the age of 18 during the 1971 English series at Birmingham. Khan started playing cricket at the age of 13. Khan was born to a Pashtun family in Lahore in 1952 and educated at Aitchison, Worcester and later at Keble College, Oxford. Prior to entering politics, Khan played international cricket for two decades in the late twentieth century.
He raised $25 million to set up the first hospital in Lahore in 1994, and later in 2015 a second hospital in Peshawar. In 1991, he launched a fundraising campaign to set up a cancer hospital in memory of his mother. He was later, in 2010, inducted into the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame. In total he made 3,807 runs and took 362 wickets in Test cricket, and is one of eight world cricketers to have achieved an 'All-rounder's Triple' in Test matches. Khan retired from cricket in 1992 as one of Pakistan's most successful players.
His party also leads a coalition government in north-western province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Khan serves as the parliamentary leader of the party and leads the third largest block of parliamentarians in the National Assembly since 2013. He was again elected to the parliament in the 2013 elections, when his party emerged as the second largest in the country by popular vote. Khan contested for a seat in the National Assembly in October 2002 and served as an opposition member from Mianwali until 2007. In April 1996, Khan founded the Pakistan Movement for Justice, a centrist political party, and became the party's national leader.
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