The World Bank plans to loan cash-strapped Pakistan $20 billion over the coming decade to nurture its private sector and bolster resilience to climate change, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said.

Pakistan’s prime minister has welcomed the first-of-its-kind agreement with the World Bank under which his country will receive $20 billion in the next decade to invest in renewable energy, education,

World Bank plans to loan cash-stricken Pakistan $20 billion over the coming decade to nurture its private sector and bolster education and resilience

The World Bank will supply Pakistan with $20 billion of loans over the next decade which are expected to be invested in nutrition, education and renewable energies in the hope of stimulating private-sector growth.

The World Bank has approved $20 billion funds through its Country Partnership Framework (CPF) for Pakistan, prominent sources from the Ministry of

The World Bank has pledged to provide $40 billion to Pakistan under the 10-year Country Partnership Framework (CPF), according to sources in Ministry of Economic Affairs. Interestingly, Shahbaz Rana, an economic correspondent at The Express Tribune, broke the news on January 4 while citing a key Pakistani official.

Pakistan's Prime Minister announced a $20 billion partnership with the World Bank, targeting economic development amid climate challenges. The framework aims at clean energy, climate resilience, and private sector growth.

Pakistan's prime minister on Wednesday welcomed a first-of-its-kind agreement with the World Bank for a plan to focus $20 billion in lending to the cash-strapped nation over the coming decade on development issues like the impact of climate change as well as boosting private-sector growth.

The deal, which begins in 2026 under its Country Partnership Framework, is to help address the impoverished country's acute development challenges