The two sides held in-depth consultations to work out a program of enhanced engagement for promoting bilateral cooperation in diverse fields:
-      re-affirmed the historical, cultural and religious bonds of friendship that exist between the two neighboring countries and their people;
-    Reiterated commitment to steer bilateral relations in accordance with the principles of sovereignty, territorial integrity, independence, mutual respect and the UN Charter;
-    Agreed that a strong, robust and independent bilateral relationship would greatly contribute to peace and stability in the region;
-    Emphasized the need of working together towards enhanced bilateral engagement for deepening interaction in diverse fields including security, development, transit, trade, economic and investment linkages, infrastructure and energy connectivity and people to people contacts for harnessing mutual benefits;
-    Recognized that terrorism and extremism are common challenges that require a common approach and close cooperation in dealing with these challenges;
-    The Pakistan side re-affirmed that they fully support and stand by the Afghan nation as they determine their own future;
-    Agreed that an Afghan-led and Afghan–owned reconciliation process was vital for reaching an intra-Afghan political settlement with a view to achieving long term peace, stability and progress in Afghanistan, and that it required taking necessary steps in the specific areas  requested  by the government of Afghanistan to facilitate the peace process;  
-    Agreed to operationalize, on priority basis, a Joint Commission to address the prisoners issue as announced during the visit of President Karzai to Islamabad in June 2011;
-    Expressed satisfaction that due to increasing economic and commercial interaction between the two countries, documented annual bilateral trade has reached the level of $2.5 billion;
-    Agreed that facilitative steps should be taken to further enhance bilateral trade and achieve the target set by the leadership of $5 billion annual trade by 2015;
-    Acknowledged contribution of Prime Minister of Pakistan’s 2000 scholarships scheme in facilitating higher education opportunities for Afghan students in Pakistan universities. More than 1400 Afghan students have so far benefited from this scheme, while some 7000 Afghan students are enrolled in Pakistani universities and professional colleges;
-    Agreed to finalize on priority basis, a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) for abolition of visa for diplomats;
-    Emphasized the need of working out a plan for promoting infrastructure and energy sector connectivity;
-    Agreed to explore donor funding for building Peshawar-Jalalabad and Quetta-Kandahar railways to facilitate the movement of goods and peoples between the two countries;
-    Reaffirmed that enhanced regional connectivity will be beneficial to stimulate economic growth and trade. In this regard, priority should be given to Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan India (TAPI) gas pipeline and CASA-1000 projects;
-    Recognized the need of jointly pursuing trade and transit agreement with Central Asian states; and
-    Agreed to consult for developing a framework for mutually beneficial cooperation in the field of mines and minerals and also give priority attention to the development of infrastructure for achieving shared progress and prosperity.
The Pakistani side said they looked forward to welcome H.E. President Karzai to Islamabad on 16-17 Feb 2012.