The Share Of World Textile And Clothing In The Market Is Shrinking In Pakistan.

Over the past few years,

The share of textile and apparel in the global market has declined markedly, because the main European chain of chain stores is currently focusing on placing orders to India, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, the exporter said.

The main reason behind the fact that global buyers are pferring orders from Pakistan to other countries is violence, especially in Karachi.

Exporters are worried that if the government is close to the main problems of the government, including restoring peace and ensuring that there is no interruption of energy supply to the industrial sector, Pakistan may lose its share of existing textile products in the international market.

In the world market, Pakistan is in fashion and sports.

There is no share, though European and American public appeals for such products, said Kauhall, chief coordinator of the Pakistan garment garment manufacturers and Exporters Association (PRGMEA).

"The public and private sector in Pakistan lacks knowledge and experience in the manufacture of textile fashion and sportswear, and there is also a shortage of raw materials," Kao said.

Khaar criticized the Federal Minister of Commerce and textile industry. He said that other Asian countries, including India, grew rapidly in the innovation of these two products.

Kao said that if the government does not speed up supporting the ailing textile manufacturing sector, then the state may not compete with its competitors in the international market.

Khaar pointed out that local main manufacturing units may get their business opportunities on an individual basis.

However, natural export growth has declined.

Violence in Karachi has always prevented global buyers from placing orders for exporters in Pakistan.

Khaar said other European customers gradually moved their orders from Pakistan to other countries in the region.

France has great demand for textile fashion products, but Pakistan lacks experience in stereotyped products.

Khaar wants the private sector to innovate in the fashion trend, because the global market demand for such products is growing.

He said that the global demand for traditional textile projects has shrunk, and China has increased the export of fashion products.

Kao said that in the EU market, the price of women's skirts is between 20-25 euros, while the price of fine denim made in Pakistan is 6 euros, which makes it easy to make 10 women's skirts.

Khaar asked the government to allow low tariffs to import casual clothes to help the country manufacture fashions.

To meet the needs of the global market.