Under the direction of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, the National Security Committee (NSC) made the decision that no nation will be permitted to offer refuge and assistance to terrorists, and Pakistan retains all rights to protect its citizens.

According to a formal statement released by the Prime Minister's House on Monday, the resolutions were reached during the NSC's 40th meeting, which was held in Islamabad.

The NSC vowed on Friday to take a tough stance against the country's resurgent terrorism and branded terrorists as "enemy of Pakistan."

Over the past few months, the situation with regard to law and order in the nation has gotten worse. Terrorist organisations, such as the outlawed Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP), carried out terrorist strikes all over the nation.

The forum also reaffirmed its intention to fight any and all violent groups and repeated its commitment to having zero tolerance for terrorism in Pakistan.

"The whole weight of the state will be brought to bear on this [terrorism]. As the nation of 220 million continues to contend with growing terrorism in the country, the committee resolved that Pakistan's security is uncompromisable and the full writ of the state will be maintained on every inch of the territory.

The event emphasised that without self-sufficiency and economic independence, sovereignty or dignity are threatened and that true "national security" depends around economic security.

Additionally, the committee was informed about the nation's security situation, with an emphasis on recent terrorist attacks in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.

PM Shehbaz emphasised that the federal and provincial governments will take the lead in the fight against terrorism in accordance with the National Action Plan (NAP) and the National Internal Security Policy (NISP), placing a priority on people-centric socio-economic development, while the armed forceProvincial apex committees are being reactivated in full force, and law enforcement organizations—in particular, Counter-Terrorism Departments—will be upgraded to the necessary combat standards and equipped with the necessary tools.

agreement on the rationalisation of imports

According to the statement, the conference took a thorough look at the current economic situation while keeping in mind the difficulties that Pakistan's average citizens, particularly those from lower and middle income levels, experience.s will provide resolute deterrence and a secure, enabling environment.

Ishaq Dar, the federal minister of finance and revenue, gave a presentation to the forum on the government's plans for economic stability, including the current state of its negotiations with international financial institutions, the investigation of additional financial options based on shared interests, and measures to provide relief for regular people.

The committee decided to take specific actions, such as rationalising imports and stopping hawala and illegal currency outflows, to bolster the economy.