Iranian President Hassan Rouhani walks with Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan during a welcome ceremony in Tehran, Iran, April 22, 2019. (Reuters)
Iranian President Hassan Rouhani walks with Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan during a welcome ceremony in Tehran, Iran, April 22, 2019. (Reuters)

23rd round of Pakistan-Iran higher border commission talks finished up on Friday with the two gatherings conceding to helping each other in the midst of trouble.

An official articulation gave after the finish of the discussions read that the two gatherings included underscored on the requirement for expanding financial and exchange exercises among themselves.

The chief secretary of Balochistan on the event was cited as saying: “the two nations need to determine trivial issues and center their energies towards giving a tranquil climate to upgraded financial and exchanging movement.”

Deputy Governor of Balochistan hailed the bond between the nations and named them as “two Muslim brotherly states.”

The discussions finished up with the determination of proceeded with help that the two nations would offer each other on issues of shared interests.

The three-day meeting of the Pakistan-Iran Higher Border Commission (HBC) began in Quetta on Wednesday where Balochistan Home and Tribal Affairs Minister Meer Ziaullah Langove was going the Pakistan designation. The new round of Pakistan-Iran talks concentrated on border management with the point of taking out psychological warfare, arms carrying, opiates, and human dealing.

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