Pakistan Relation

with Non-
Muslims
Countries
Made by Arshman Khan,
Aleena Kausar, Hiba Jamali
and Sana
 Table of Contents

01. Introduction
What are the Islamic countries and
03. Failures
The unsuccessful times of the
their overall standard relation of both these countries.

02. Successes 04. Conclusions

Summarized form of their relation
Good relations between Pakistan
and Islamic Countries whether good or bad
 Introduction

01
Pakistan, a country located in the middle
of South Asia and the Middle East, shares
deep ties with a multitude of Islamic
nations. Being mostly Muslim, Pakistan
has close relations with these nations, not
just because they're close by, but also
because they share a common history,
culture, and the values of Islam. with
numerous countries that share a common
faith. The Islamic countries include
Turkey, Middle east, Saudia Arabia and
the gulf states with a mutual relation.
 Different Countries relation
1. Saudia Arabia
Since 1951 Pak and Arabia have had good
bilateral ties reinforced by economic
cooperation, military collaborations, and
shared interests.
3. United Arab
Emirates
Pakistan and the UAE became friends in 1971. The
UAE has been a big help in the economy, and many
Pakistanis living there have played a part in making
both countries better.
2. Turkey
Pakistan and Turkey established diplomatic
relations in 1947, marking the beginning of a
enduring partnership characterized by
collaboration in defense, education, and trade.
4.Malaysia
Pakistan and Malaysia became diplomatic
partners in 1957, sharing Islamic values and
fostering growing collaborations in trade,
education, and defense.
“We Can Do This!”
1. Islamic Cooperation Summit (1969):
Pakistan played a vital role in the establishment of the
Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) in 1969,
fostering collaboration among member states for
economic, political, and social development.
2. Islamabad Declaration (1974):
The OIC Summit in Islamabad resulted in the "Islamabad
Declaration," reinforcing solidarity among Islamic nations
and supporting Pakistan's stance on the Kashmir issue.
3. Islamic Military Counter Terrorism Coalition (2015):
Pakistan joined the Islamic Military Counter Terrorism
Coalition (IMCTC) in 2015, showcasing commitment to
collaborative efforts in addressing terrorism within the
Islamic world.
4. D-8 Organization for Economic Cooperation (1997):
Pakistan is a founding member of the Developing Eight
(D-8), a group of Islamic countries promoting economic
cooperation and development.
5. Islamic Solidarity Games (2004):Pakistan actively
participates in the Islamic Solidarity Games, promoting
sports and cultural exchange among member countries.
6. Economic Collaboration through Islamic
Development Bank (IDB):Pakistan has been a
beneficiary of financial support from the Islamic
Development Bank, fostering economic development in
various sectors.
7. Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Relief:
Islamic countries, including Saudi Arabia and the UAE,
have provided substantial humanitarian assistance and
relief to Pakistan during natural disasters, reflecting the
bonds of brotherhood.
8. Islamic Educational and Cultural Exchanges:
Pakistan engages in educational and cultural exchanges
with various Islamic nations, promoting mutual
understanding and strengthening people-to-people ties.
 1. Ongoing Kashmir
Issue (Various Years):
Failure to garner consistent and
substantial support from some Islamic
countries in resolving the Kashmir
dispute, despite diplomatic efforts and
the issue's significance in the Muslim
world.
2. Saudi Arabia and Yemen
Conflict (2015-2019):
Tensions arising from Pakistan's
decision to remain neutral in the
Yemen conflict strained relations
with Saudi Arabia, a key ally,
leading to a temporary downturn in
bilateral ties.
3. Limited Economic
Diversification
Dependency on a few Islamic
countries for economic aid and
trade, contributing to
vulnerabilities in Pakistan's
economic landscape and limiting
diversification efforts.

Minor Failures
Minor challenges in Pakistan's relations with Islamic nations include occasional differences
in foreign policy, trade imbalances, cultural barriers impacting people-to-people
connections, and inconsistent regional cooperation. While these issues are relatively small,
addressing them requires ongoing diplomatic efforts and strategies for economic
diversification.
 Conclusion
Pakistan's connections with Islamic countries
have had ups and downs. They've done well with
friendships, economic partnerships, and cultural
exchanges. But sometimes, there are differences
and challenges, like disagreements and economic
dependencies. Still, overall, Pakistan is working
positively with Islamic nations, joining hands for
development, stability, and cultural sharing.