ISLAMABAD: Islamabad has launched a ‘national pavilion’ on China’s JD.com aimed at providing a platform to traders from both countries to promote Pakistani products through Beijing’s huge online market, state-run APP news agency reported on Saturday.
JD.com is China’s largest online retailer and its biggest overall retailer as well as the country’s biggest Internet company by revenue.
Pakistan’s ambassador to China, Moin ul Haque, inaugurated Pakistan’s first online national pavilion at a ceremony held at the Embassy of Pakistan in Beijing. Vice President of Prestige International, Ms. Sisy Ge, Senior Adviser of Prestige International, Luo Xiangdon and senior Pakistani officials were present at the event.
“While pavilion will serve as a starting point in further exploring excellent opportunities offered by the Chinese digital economy, it would also complement the efforts of Pakistan’s offline pavilions which have already been in active operation in various cities of China including Chengdu, Kunming, Urumqi Yiwu and Zhengzhou,” Haque was quoted by APP as saying. “Moreover, this pavilion would also provide a window for promoting Pakistan’s culture, cuisine, tourism and people-to-people exchanges.”
Haque called the launch of the pavilion a “historic occasion.”
“Our traders and exporters can open their shops and introduce their products through this platform and Chinese importers can also sell their Pakistan products,” he said, adding that Pakistani food products, garments, leather products, sports goods and even furniture could be promoted through this online platform.
“Our professional team will help Pakistani traders to export their products into Chinese markets and to connect them to the online platform,” an official at Prestige International said. “In the beginning, Pakistani food products would be put on sale on this online platform but gradually all kinds of high quality products would be available.”
Pakistan launches ‘national pavilion’ on China’s JD.com
https://arab.news/9ek69
Pakistan launches ‘national pavilion’ on China’s JD.com
- Pavilion will provide platform to promote Pakistani products through China’s huge online market
- JD.com is China’s largest online retailer and country’s biggest Internet company by revenue
Pakistan arrests suspect arriving from Cambodia amid crackdown on human smuggling
- Suspect worked at an “online fraud company” in Cambodia, later started smuggling people from Pakistan, says FIA
- Pakistan has intensified crackdown against human smugglers after hundreds of migrants drowned near Pylos in 2023
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan’s Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) on Sunday said it had arrested a key suspect involved in smuggling humans who had arrived from Cambodia, alleging he was also part of an international fraud network.
The suspect, identified as Zainullah, was arrested by FIA officials when he arrived in the southern port city of Karachi from Cambodia.
Zainullah had traveled from Pakistan to Cambodia in September 2024, a press release issued by the agency said.
“He worked at an online fraud company in Cambodia and later became involved as an agent in recruiting individuals from Pakistan,” the FIA said.
The FIA said it recovered images of multiple individuals’ passports, payment receipts and bank transaction records after extracting data from Zainullah’s phone.
It said the suspect received money through personal bank accounts and a cryptocurrency account.
“The suspect has been handed over to the FIA Anti-Human Trafficking Circle, Karachi, for further legal proceedings,” the FIA said.
“Further investigation is underway.”
Pakistan intensified action against illegal migration in 2023 after hundreds of migrants, including 262 Pakistanis, drowned when an overcrowded vessel sank off the Greek town of Pylos, one of the deadliest boat disasters in the Mediterranean.
Authorities say they continue to target networks sending citizens abroad through dangerous routes, following heightened scrutiny at airports and a series of arrests involving forged documents.
Pakistan’s interior ministry said this week illegal migration to Europe has declined by 47 percent this year after its nationwide crackdown, saying that more than 1,700 human smugglers have been arrested in 2025.










