Khartoum, (Nabaa Sudan) – Sudanese exports to Pakistan amounted to around $65 million last year, compared with Sudanese imports from Pakistan worth $38 million, according to Pakistan’s Ambassador to Sudan, Atif Sharif. He noted that trade between the two countries has regained momentum after declining in 2023 and 2024.
Speaking at the Private Sector Recovery Dialogue Conference in Khartoum on Monday, the ambassador said Sudan and Pakistan have opportunities to expand trade and investment cooperation, particularly in agriculture, pharmaceuticals, machinery and agricultural equipment, and services.
He explained that Sudanese exports to Pakistan amounted to around $18 million in 2022 and included pulses and agricultural products, while imports stood at around $41 million and included medicines, tractors, textiles, and some food products.
The Pakistani Ambassador noted that Sudanese cotton enjoys a position in the Pakistani market, alongside demand for pulses, expressing the readiness of Pakistani companies to expand their activities in Sudan.
The ambassador outlined opportunities for cooperation in inventory and warehouse management, agricultural and financial services, and solar energy, in addition to the manufacturing of tractors and agricultural equipment, meat and poultry processing, information technology, and healthcare.
He announced that the Pakistan Chamber of Commerce and the Pakistan-Africa Economic Council intend to sign memoranda of understanding with insurance companies during the dialogue, with the aim of facilitating trade and helping resolve commercial disputes amicably.
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