China-Pakistan Boost Vocational Education in New Energy Vehicles

China and Pakistan enhance vocational education through a new project focused on energy-saving and new energy vehicle technologies. [Image via APP]

Hunan Automotive Engineering Vocational University recently held a seminar on Developing International Teaching Resources in Energy-Saving and New Energy Vehicles. The event aimed to strengthen vocational education while promoting collaboration between China and Pakistan.

Nearly 100 government officials and enterprise leaders from China and Pakistan witnessed the official commencement of the international teaching resource project in energy-saving and new energy vehicles.
The project is under the China-Pakistan Digital Education Alliance. China Economic Net (CEN) reported on Tuesday.

According to Yin Wanjian, President of Hunan Automotive Engineering Vocational University, they will introduce Chinese new energy vehicle technologies and cases. These technologies and cases will, in turn, align with the current status and development goals of Pakistan’s new energy industry. Furthermore, the technologies and cases will be incorporated into the international teaching resource project.

“China-Pakistan cooperation in vocational education holds great significance. Through the international teaching resource project in energy-saving and new energy vehicles, we aim to help Pakistani youth benefit from the latest technological progress in China. This will enrich their knowledge and enhance their skills. These efforts will enable them to contribute to the well-being of the people in both countries,” said Mehr Shahid Zaman Lak, Chief Operating Officer of the Technical Education and Vocational Training Authority (TEVTA), Government of Punjab.

In the seminar, participants engaged in discussions on the feasibility of setting up international standards. Additionally, they discussed curriculum systems and, furthermore, the joint construction of a workshop. This workshop would focus on developing highly skilled talents in energy-saving and new energy vehicles in Pakistan.

Also See: Pak-China Joint Lab: Advancing Intelligent Agriculture in Pakistan

This news is sourced from Associated Press of Pakistan and is intended for informational purposes only.

News Desk

Your trusted source for insightful journalism. Stay informed with our compelling coverage of global affairs, business, technology, and more.

Recent

Pakistan-Only? The TTP’s Transnational Reality

Pakistan-Only? The TTP’s Transnational Reality

While the TTP publicly claims its insurgency targets only Pakistan, evidence reveals a transnational reality. Supported by Afghan fighters and resources, and shaped by the Afghan Taliban’s strategic interests, the TTP exemplifies cross-border proxy warfare. Understanding its structure, motivations, and operational networks challenges simplistic “Pakistan-only” narratives and underscores the enduring complexities of South Asian security.

Read More »
Pakistan’s Heritage and Rights Ethos: Unlocking Cultural Diplomacy

Pakistan’s Heritage and Rights Ethos: Unlocking Cultural Diplomacy

Pakistan’s diverse cultural heritage, from the hospitality of Pashtunwali and Sufi music in Sindh to folk traditions in Punjab, Balochistan, and Gilgit–Baltistan, reflects an enduring rights-based ethos. These living practices promote dignity, justice, and social inclusion. By integrating these traditions into cultural diplomacy, Pakistan can showcase its soft power while supporting custodians of heritage, artisans, and local communities.

Read More »
A deep dive into how the Afghan Taliban weaponises anti-Pakistan rhetoric to mask governance failures, rising poverty, and Afghanistan’s growing security meltdown.

The Politics of Blame

Afghanistan’s leadership has responded to recent international backlash by amplifying a narrative that frames Pakistan as the root of all Afghan crises. This rhetoric, pushed by senior Taliban officials, serves as a diversion from Kabul’s own administrative paralysis, economic collapse, and its complicity in enabling militant groups like the TTP. As poverty deepens and Afghanistan becomes a hub for dozens of terrorist outfits, the politics of blame has become the Taliban’s primary tool for deflecting scrutiny.

Read More »
Sanctuary and Sovereignty: The Tribal Ethics Behind the Pakistan–Taliban Rift

Sanctuary and Sovereignty: The Tribal Ethics Behind the Pakistan–Taliban Rift

The piece analyzes the Pakistan–Taliban rift through the lens of Pashtunwali, highlighting how Kabul’s sheltering of the TTP and its revival of Durand Line irredentism conflict with the tribal code’s principles of hospitality, sanctuary, and reciprocity. These choices undermine decades of Pakistani support and have transformed a historically interdependent relationship into one marked by distrust and hostility.

Read More »