ISLAMABAD: Neither of the Tsitsipas brothers held the atmosphere responsible for their subpar results, even though they acknowledged it was a distraction (Petros called it a “very weird concept”).
While Stefanos acknowledged that there is always a desire to enhance tennis as a product for entertainment, he noted that any initiatives to allow spectators to roam around and create as much noise as possible at other sporting events would require careful thought.
“You don’t know until you’re a tennis player, when you’re trying to zone in, get in the zone, it’s difficult when you see movement and when you see stuff happening around you,” he stated.
The goal of the IT delegation is to highlight the advancements made by SIFC, such as the introduction of Pakistan’s First Space Policy, which creates new opportunities for the nation’s space sector, the activation of the Special Technology Zones Authority (STZA) through the appointment of its board of governors, and the 50% dollar retention policy for IT companies.
The delegation’s main activities outside of the World Economic Forum are bilateral talks with officials from different nations. International dignitaries are anticipated to attend, including Anwaar-ul-Haq Kakar, the caretaker prime minister of Pakistan, and other notable individuals.
In the course of these discussions, Dr. Umar Saif emphasized the endeavors to present the “Digital Pakistan” brand on a global scale and conveyed his intention to promote cooperation between Pakistan and diverse international organizations.
The topic of digital cooperation was discussed in a meeting with Deemah Al Yahya, Secretary-General of the Digital Cooperation Organization, with an emphasis on the possible advantages of such partnerships.
Opportunities for mutual cooperation were discussed in bilateral conversations with Paula Ingabire, the Minister of Communication in Rwanda, and Mohammed bin Ali bin Mohammed Al Mannai, the Minister of IT in Qatar.
