Salim Saifullah Khan

Salim Saifullah Khan (Urdu: سلیم سیف اللہ خان) is a Pakistani politician and President of a faction of the Pakistan Muslim League and a Senator of Pakistan and Chairman of Pakistan's Senate Foreign Relations, Kashmir Affairs and Gilgit Baltistan Committee.[1][2]

Salim Saifullah Khan
سلیم سیف اللہ خان
Khan in 2011.
Chairman of Pakistan's Senate Foreign Relations, Kashmir Affairs and GilgitBaltistan Committee


President of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Sciences and Technology in Pakistan (SOPREST)
Personal details
Alma materCarnegie Mellon University

Early life

Salim Saifullah Khan was born into an affluent family of Lakki Marwat, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.

He is a Khan, or Lord of the Marwat tribe. He has, in the past, remained Finance Minister, Industries, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. He was also deputy opposition leader in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Provincial assembly in 1993. Salim Saifullah Khan has held portfolios of Housing, Commerce, Petroleum and Inter-Provincial Coordination as a Federal Minister. He has most recently served as the Chairman of Senate's Foreign Relation Committee. Presently Salim Saifullah Khan is Honorary Consul General of Turkey, at Peshawar.[3]

He was elected President, Pakistan Tennis Federation on 12 December 2014.[4]

Khan is a graduate of Carnegie Mellon University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He is a Khan, or Chief of the Marwat Pashtun tribe. He is the younger brother of Anwar Saifullah Khan, former Federal Minister Petroleum, and Humayun Saifullah Khan Nishan-e-Imtiaz Former Member National Assembly, His mother Begum Kulsum Saifullah Khan, Hilal-e-Imtiaz Pakistan was also a member of the National Assembly of Pakistan and a former Federal Minister.[5]

Representations abroad
  • 2004: Member Pakistan delegation to UNGA.
  • 2004 Head of Pakistan Delegation to Afghanistan.
  • October, 2003 Head of Pakistan Delegation, Bangladesh.
  • June, 2003 Head of Pakistan Delegation, UMNO conference, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
  • Member of Parliamentary Delegation to Australia
  • 1991. Leader of Pakistan Delegation to I.L.O. Geneva
  • 1986 - Headed an official Pakistani delegation to Japan.[6]
  • 1978- Member of Official Delegation to Japan and Hong Kong,
  • 1975- Member of Textile Delegation to China and Far East.
  • 1974- Pakistan Delegation of ILO. Conference, Geneva.

Professional achievements
  • August 2003 to date, Member of the Board of Governors of the Ghulam Ishaq Khan Institute (GIK), (Center of excellence for Science*& Technology).
  • 1994 - Co-Chairman, Lucky Cement Ltd.
  • 1993- President, Pakistan Badminton Association.
  • 1964-1968- Captain Tennis Team Carnegie Mellon University USA
  • 1973- Member Advisory Council Economic Affairs, Government of Pakistan.
  • 1973-76- Chairman All Pakistan Flour Mills Association, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Zone Peshawar.
  • 1978- Member Executive Committee, All Pakistan Lawn Tennis Association.
  • 1978- Chairman APTMA, All Pakistan Textile Mills Association. Member Price Commission, Government of Pakistan. Vice Chairman, All Pakistan Mills Association, Karachi.
  • 1974-76- Chairman, All Pakistan Textile Mills Association, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Zone Peshawar.
  • Life member – Lahore Press Club.

References
  1. Call for PML (Pakistan Muslim League) Dawn (newspaper), Published 5 April 2005, Retrieved 13 November 2020
  2. "List of Members of Senate of Pakistan". Election Commission of Pakistan website. 3 August 2005. Archived from the original on 30 September 2006. Retrieved 13 November 2020.
  3. Salim Saifullah Khan withdraws from election race The Nation (newspaper), Published 11 June 2018, Retrieved 13 November 2020
  4. Salim Saifullah Khan condoles with Secretary PTF (Pakistan Tennis Federation) The Nation (newspaper), Published 6 June 2020, Retrieved 13 November 2020
  5. Formidable Pashtun Lady (Begum Kulsum Saifullah Khan) Newsweek Pakistan website, Published 9 February 2015, Retrieved 13 November 2020
  6. "Salim Saifullah Khan headed a Pakistani delegation to Japan". Embassy of Japan in Pakistan website. 2 May 2005. Archived from the original on 7 July 2006. Retrieved 13 November 2020.
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