The belly dancing video from the event has been doing the rounds on social media.

In yet another desperate attempt to revive its cash-strapped economy, Pakistan featured belly dance performances at an event to woo global investors.

Pakistan's Sarhad Sarhad Chamber of Commerce and Industry (SCCI), Peshawar, organised an investment conference in Azerbaijan's capital Baku from September 4 to 8. The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Investment Opportunities Conference had belly dancers among other attractions to rope in potential foreign investors.

Watch the video here:

When General Doctrine Chief Economist tries to lure investors into the Pakistan Investment Promotion Conference in Baku, Azerbaijan with belly dancers.... pic.twitter.com/OUoV85wmnV Gul Bukhari (@GulBukhari) September 7, 2019

Some Pakistani local media sites and Twitterati called it the 'Naya Pakistan way'.

The belly dancing video from the event has been doing the rounds on social media. While Pakistan is receiving heavy backlash from Twitter users for resorting to such efforts, many are also in splits.

A Twitter user pointed out that while India is launching Moon missions like Chandrayaan-2, Pakistan is organising belly dancing to entice investors.

Look at this....Paki buffoons are laughing at Chandrayaan-2. Meanwhile they are performing *belly dance at SCCI Summit in Baku, Azerbaijan* to attract *investments* in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan @ShefVaidya @TarekFatah@OpIndia_com @shamsharmashowhttps://t.co/pmxUnPavPk Harsh Khare (@_HarshKhare) September 8, 2019



Some also compared the belly dancing to Pakistan exporting donkeys to China.

Hi Beggars & Slaves of China !!!

Positive News :

Wooing investors in Naya Pakistan’ way. From selling hair, buffaloes ,donkeys , dogs , pigs , kapoorey to hosting belly-dancing conferences, Pakistan is clearly thinking out of the box to fix the economy. pic.twitter.com/oLKuk4v9wt September 8, 2019

India faced hurdles in it's moon mission to the glee of many Pakistanis while Pakistan achieved complete success in its Belly Dancing mission!



Congratulations Pakistan!! https://t.co/b0ITbIAdyx Sodhi (@Sodhi1666) September 7, 2019





In July, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) Executive board approved a three-year $6 billion loan package for Pakistan to rein in mounting debts and stave off a looming balance of payments crisis, in exchange for tough austerity measures.

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan was initially deeply reluctant to turn to the IMF, which has provided more than 20 bailout packages to Pakistan over the decades.