Browsing: Ali Sarwar Naqvi

Ambassador Ali Sarwar Naqvi, Executive Director CISS, gave interviews to various TV channels (PTV, Dunya News, Aaj News, Public TV and Hum News) on Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan’s visit to the United States. Ambassador Naqvi talked about different aspects of the Pakistan-US relations, key challenges and prospects. The links of his interviews will be
“This is good news but the danger is still looming”, Ali Sarwar Naqvi, a former ambassador told Anadolu Agency and added, “This is just a temporary relief allowing us to rally more and more support to permanently get rid of this threat.” He observed that Pakistan was still required to meet some key FATF conditions
On 27th February 2019, the Executive Director CISS, Ambassador Ali Sarwar Naqvi delivered a lecture on “Impact of Geo-political environment on the security of Pakistan” at Nust Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies (NIPCONS) to the Army’s undergraduate students as part of their course, “Non Military Dimensions of Warfare”. The lecture was followed by a
Executive Director CISS, Ambassador Ali Sarwar Naqvi appeared on Channel 5’s program Diplomatic Enclave to talk about Pakistan’s foreign policy issues. He broadly talked about the approach of new PTI’s government to address these issues. Explaining the twenty first Century environment of foreign relations he said that the world has moved beyond the politics of
ED CISS, Ambassador Ali Sarwar Naqvi participated as a speaker in an “International Conference on Global Peace Amidst War and Conflict" that was held in Islamabad on 17th-18th September 2018. The conference dwelled on the theme of the emerging world order and subsequent changing statecraft amid the rising China and brewing rivalry in Southeast Asia
Ambassador Ali Sarwar Naqvi participated as a speaker in an event that was held in Islamabad on 11th September 2018 to pay tributes to the troops that sacrificed their lives in the UN-led peace-keeping and humanitarian relief missions in conflict-ridden states of the world. “Peacekeeping has changed to peace enforcement”, read the Dawn Newspaper headline