Addressing a press conference at Chaklala Air Base Rawalpindi soon after returning home after a five-day sojourn to Saudi Arabia, the prime minister said Pakistan and Saudi Arabia enjoyed very cordial relationships and his visit would give it the new heights.
Jamali said he had held extensive discussions with the Saudi Arabian high-ups on all bilateral, regional and international issues.
He said the talks included economic ties between the two countries, Afghanistan and Iraq crises, Pak-India relations with reference to newly established Indian government and war on terror.
He said that Saudi Arabia was very keen in bringing more investment into Pakistan and its commerce minister would visit Islamabad shortly to discuss modalities with his Pakistani counterpart to identify areas for economic co-operation.
He told a questioner that the Federal Cabinet is meeting on June 2 to take up overall outlay of Federal Budget 2004-05, but did not ruled out the possibility of delay of a few days in its announcement.
Jamali said that Saudi Arabia and Pakistan enjoyed complete unanimity of views on important regional and international issues, including Iraq crisis.
The prime minister termed his visit as very successful and productive and hoped that it would bring both the brotherly countries closer.
He claimed that President Musharraf's uniform was no more a controversy and media should also understand this hard fact. The prime minister also dispelled the impression that announcement of Pakistan Muslim League office-bearers in his absence was indicative of his differences with Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain.
He claimed that the party president had discussed the matter with him at length before his departure for Saudi Arabia and even during his stay the party president held telephonic consultations with him.
Jamali termed his government's performance very good. Asked if Sindh was heading towards Governor Rule, the prime minister said everything was right when he left Pakistan for Saudi Arabia and was not aware of what happened on this front during his visit.