All Pakistan Textile Mills Association (Aptma) has appreciated the decision of the Prime Minister of Pakistan for appointing competent and experienced officials at the right place. In a statement issued to the press, Aptma spokesman has praised the appointment of Tariq Iqbal Puri as Chief Executive, Trade Development Authority of Pakistan (TDAP) and said that he would put the country's export on the path of sustainable growth and also help in earning much needed foreign exchange.
He expressed that his professional acumen will help enhancing the exports of the country and hoped that he will be able to convince the government to remove constraints and irritants, which are being faced by the businessmen and industrialists. He hoped that the textile Industry which is presently passing through a difficult period would be able to achieve better market access and develop new markets and enhance the existing ones with the help of the new Chief Executive of TDAP.
He also appreciated the services of the outgoing CEO TDAP Syed Mohibullah Shah who had always been very co-operative and helpful to the business community. Meanwhile, Pakistan Readymade Garments Manufacturers and Exports Association (PRGMEA) has welcomed appointment of Tariq Iqbal Puri as Chief Executive of Trade Development Authority of Pakistan (TDAP).
Chairman PRGMEA Ijaz A Khokhar has said that Prime Minister's decision would help to promote country's export, besides image building on international front. "Puri is a very competent and experienced official and his appointment is at the right place at right time, when the country is seeking foreign exchange," he added.
Khokhar hoped that with the co-ordination of new Chief TDAP the textile Industry, which is presently passing through a difficult period, would be able to achieve better market access and develop new markets and enhance the existing ones with the help of the new Chief Executive of TDAP. Outgoing chief executive TDAP Syed Mohibullah Shah has also played a vital role in promotion of exports and his services cannot be forgotten, he added.-PR