You are mistaken on both counts! Neither of those Lodges meet in Pakistan and haven't done so since the 1983 ban on Freemasonry.
Emerald Isle Lodge No. 19 (GL of Ireland) moved from Pakistan to Dublin in 1992. The Lodge continues to operate from Molesworth Street, Dublin
Meanwhile Quetta Lodge No. 2333 (GL of England) also moved following the ban and today meets in Freemasons' Hall London.
So the original answers stand, despite your assertion, that there are no Lodge in Pakistan!
Fraternal Greetings Good Brother Mike
Considering the combative nature of your response I was not even sure if I wanted to respond to you but in the spirit of brotherly love I believe that I must give you the benefit of the doubt; perhaps you never meant to com across as being hostile?
In my original message I did not suggest that the 2 lodges are still meeting in Pakistan. In my following message I clearly stated that they both were lodges in exile.
During the period 1975 to 1983 the District Grand Lodge of Pakistan also held two meetings at Tarbela Dam under the banner of Quetta Lodge. During the period Quetta Lodge was stationed in Kundian (Chashma Barrage Colony) and Tarbela Dam The ladies festival celebrated every year in traditional style and was a very popular event with the ladies.
Unfortunately in the light of the foregoing an informal meeting of the members of the Lodge was held in Islamabad when it was decided that under the prevailing circumstances there was no future for the Lodge in Pakistan and as such it should be moved to London until such time as Freemasonry was again made lawful in Pakistan.
The District Grand Lodge of Pakistan and the United Grand Lodge of England gave their blessings to the above move and as a result Quetta Lodge held an Emergent Meeting in the Freemasons' Hall, Great Queens Street, London on Saturday 3rd March 1984 and thereafter has been regularly meeting at the above Freemasons Hall four times a year.
I am a great Proponent and am hopeful that one day freemasonry will one day return to Pakistan but for that we need to the link to Pakistan going. Four of our six Pakistani Freemason Petitioners have already passed away. Once the final two are gone we loose our link to Pakistan and may be forced to throw in the towel. Just like a living entity once a lodge dies it cannot be brought.
Therefore if the District Grand Lodge of Pakistan is to survive and have a continued link in Pakistan it will need new masons from Pakistan with the ability to frequently travel to UK for meetings.