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China–Pakistan border: Difference between revisions

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==Characteristics==
==Characteristics==
Pakistan ties with China [[Karakoram Highway]], passing through the disputed territory of [[Gilgit-Baltistan]]. This highway is the dry port of [[Sust]]. This city occupies a strategic position, traversed by all passenger and freight traffic through the Pakistani-Chinese border. In Soest acts lightweight custom scheme, so Chinese products clearance is done here and then are delivered by [[List of cities in Pakistan]].
Pakistan ties with China [[Karakoram Highway]], passing through the[[Gilgit-Baltistan]]. This highway is the dry port of [[Sust]]. This city occupies a strategic position, traversed by all passenger and freight traffic through the Pakistani-Chinese border. In Soest acts lightweight custom scheme, so Chinese products clearance is done here and then are delivered by [[List of cities in Pakistan]].
After opening the dry port and customs in Soest, the annual trade turnover between China and Pakistan has increased from less than {{USD|2}} billion in 2002 to {{USD|6.9}} billion, with a view to reach a turnover of {{USD|15}} billion by 2014.
After opening the dry port and customs in Soest, the annual trade turnover between China and Pakistan has increased from less than {{USD|2}} billion in 2002 to {{USD|6.9}} billion, with a view to reach a turnover of {{USD|15}} billion by 2014.



Revision as of 14:02, 10 October 2017

Pakistan (green) and China (orange)

The length of the border between Pakistan and China is 585 kilometers.

Characteristics

Pakistan ties with China Karakoram Highway, passing through theGilgit-Baltistan. This highway is the dry port of Sust. This city occupies a strategic position, traversed by all passenger and freight traffic through the Pakistani-Chinese border. In Soest acts lightweight custom scheme, so Chinese products clearance is done here and then are delivered by List of cities in Pakistan. After opening the dry port and customs in Soest, the annual trade turnover between China and Pakistan has increased from less than US$2 billion in 2002 to US$6.9 billion, with a view to reach a turnover of US$15 billion by 2014.

Border crossings

Khunjerab Pass is the only modern day border crossing between China and Pakistan. Historically, Mintaka Pass and Kilik Pass have also been used. However those crossings do not have vehicle access and are closed.

See also