GAK HealthCare International, led by Group CEO Yasir Khan Niazi, has embarked on a strategic expansion into Indonesia, showcasing how Pakistani enterprises can forge global partnerships and boost economic growth at home and abroad.
The high-level delegation, joined by the Pakistan Embassy Indonesia in Islamabad, RSM Pakistan & Indonesia, and facilitated by Indonesia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, met key stakeholders in East Nusa Tenggara (NTT). Talks with Governor H.E. Emanuel Melkiades Laka Lena focused on deploying specialized doctors, establishing a medical college modeled after Islamabad Medical & Dental College, and creating a research and training hub.
Further discussions with Indonesia’s Vice Minister of Investment explored advancing technology-driven healthcare services. Yasir Khan Niazi said: “Our expansion comes at a time when the Asia-Pacific healthcare sector is forecasted to reach USD 5 trillion by 2030, nearly 40% of global growth. South-east Asia’s education technology market alone is projected to surge from USD 10.7 billion in 2024 to USD 41.5 billion by 2033. Building on GAK’s successful models in Pakistan, spanning hospitals, medical, dental, nursing, and allied health sciences
colleges, we are committed to positioning Pakistan as a hub of knowledge, healthcare
excellence, and innovation.
This initiative will not only raise standards of care and education but also generate significant economic value for our nation and its diaspora, founded on integrity, innovation, and sustainable impact.
Support was also pledged by the West Manggarai Regent for health tourism, while Nusa Cendana University and RSUD Komodo Hospital welcomed collaboration through academic exchanges, joint research, and capacity building. Imran Ali Ghouri, Head of Communications, remarked: “This marks a transformational shift in how Pakistan’s private sector is perceived internationally, offering investors and
governments a unique opportunity for impactful partnerships with strong social and economic returns.
Multi-million-dollar cross-border projects are now set to roll out within five years.
