As part of the 'Digital Pakistan' push in 2025, the government offered 10-year tax holidays to companies setting up semiconductor design and hardware manufacturing units within technology zones, aiming to move Pakistan up the global value chain.

While the Afghan border was already largely fenced, the government accelerated the fencing of the 900 km border with Iran in 2024. This was coupled with the establishment of border markets and enhanced surveillance to stop the illegal flow of fuel and other commodities.

iCube-Qamar was Pakistan's first mission to the Moon, launched in May 2024 as part of China's Chang'e 6 mission. Developed by the Institute of Space Technology in collaboration with SUPARCO, it successfully sent images from the lunar orbit, marking a historic achievement for Pakistan's space program.

The Supreme Court (Practice and Procedure) Act was passed to ensure that the exercise of original jurisdiction (suo motu) and the formation of benches are handled by a committee of three senior judges rather than the Chief Justice alone, aiming for more collective decision-making.

Barrick Gold finalized its investment plans for the Reko Diq copper and gold mine. The project, facilitated by the SIFC and the Balochistan government, is expected to become one of the world's largest copper mines, providing massive revenue and jobs for the region by 2025.

The scheme was launched by Maryam Nawaz Sharif to provide solar systems to thousands of households consuming low units of electricity. This initiative was part of a broader government strategy in 2024-2025 to promote renewable energy and provide immediate relief to citizens during the energy crisis.

In 2024-2025, the government launched the BISP 'Dynamic Registry' to update the socio-economic data of households. This allowed for the inclusion of millions of more deserving families and the implementation of a more accurate targeting system for cash transfers and educational stipends.

The SCO summit in October 2024 saw the rare simultaneous presence of the Chinese and Russian premiers in Islamabad. Their visits resulted in several bilateral agreements on energy, trade, and regional connectivity, reinforcing Pakistan's strategic importance.

The EU's GSP Plus status allows Pakistan duty-free access for its exports to the European market. The government successfully lobbied for its continuation through 2025, which is critical for the textile industry that accounts for nearly 60% of Pakistan's total exports.

With the commissioning of several blocks including the Lucky Electric and ThalNova plants, Thar Coal became a major source of indigenous base-load power. In 2024, it provided over 2,600 MW, significantly reducing the country's reliance on expensive imported coal and fuel.