Pakistan has unveiled a five-year strategy to strengthen agriculture exports and improve crop productivity amid growing climate-related challenges. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said the plan focuses on the use of improved seeds, affordable fertilizers, disease control, and modern farming techniques to enhance per-acre yields and ensure food security. Addressing a meeting on agricultural reforms, he emphasized the importance of supporting farmers with timely inputs and adopting value-added agricultural production. The government aims to expand exports of fisheries, fruits, and processed agricultural goods while upgrading certification and processing standards. The prime minister also highlighted Pakistan’s agreement with China to train 1,000 students in modern agriculture, calling it a key step toward boosting productivity and global competitiveness.
