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 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.

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's $20 billion package for Pakistan will support a 10-year programme focusing on areas such as child stunting, learning poverty, and cli

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 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,

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