Australian High Commissioner Neil Hawkins highlighted the increasing cooperation between Australia and Pakistan in the dairy sector, announcing the import of 1,500 Australian cattle to Punjab. This collaboration aims to enhance agricultural productivity, support small farmers, and improve livelihoods through partnerships with local universities and researchers.
In a recent interview, Australian High Commissioner Neil Hawkins emphasized the growing cooperation between Australia and Pakistan in the dairy sector. The partnership is set to significantly benefit agricultural productivity in the region, particularly in Punjab, where 1,500 Australian cattle are scheduled to be imported in the coming months.
The High Commissioner highlighted Australia’s commitment to assisting Pakistan in enhancing its agricultural capabilities. He noted that supporting small rural landholders is crucial for improving their livelihoods, as these farmers play a vital role in the country’s economy and food security. The collaboration aims to empower these farmers with the knowledge and resources necessary to thrive in the dairy industry.
Hawkins reiterated Australia’s ongoing collaboration with Pakistani universities, small farmers, and researchers to facilitate knowledge transfer and innovative practices in dairy farming. This partnership is expected to lead to advancements in dairy production methods, contributing to both countries’ agricultural sectors.
As Australia continues to strengthen its ties with Pakistan in the dairy industry, both nations stand to benefit from shared expertise, improved productivity, and enhanced livelihoods for rural communities.
