Average GDP growth rate in 60 years

[WishLivePak]

If they had Martial law in USA, India or any other country, it will too have such results (suppose that these countries are used to martial law, as if it were to happen the first time, capital will flee and economy collapse)

 

[Fracker]

If they had Martial law in USA, India or any other country, it will too have such results (suppose that these countries are used to martial law, as if it were to happen the first time, capital will flee and economy collapse)

Problem isnt Marshal Law or democrasy, but rolling chair of both. One once n for all is Much better option.

Also i do disagree democrasy is better, there are more countries, where democrasy failed in the long run.

 

[BetterPakistan]

The major problem for Pakistani economy is corruption, in case Marshall there is smaller cabinate, less people to rule. Also mainly under military dictatorship there is unity in federation because singularity of rule and no democrasy.

Other factors also play the role are like controlled economy stats get released by government. Military rules show better results since there is no musical chair, noora kushti government come into play, that is the reason before military go, economy stats generally go down. It happened in ayub khan and Musharaf ending terms. But Zia rule didnt see much criples economy wise since he was never planning to leave the chair.

That is the reason military rule shows better results as compare to Democrasy atleast for Pakistan.

Pakistan seriously should look for alernative to democrasy. may be security country. This shitty democrasy also divides country men into many groups.

PS: musharaf avg was around 5%-6%, only two years 2003-2004 it touched to 6.5%, but mainly it was less then 6%.

I think you should correct your information. GDP growth in 2004 was recorded 7.4%, 7.7% in 2005 and 6.2% in 2006. You should verify your information before posting it . BTW the above are world bank figures you can check below:-

2000-2004 GDP growth (annual %) | Data | Table
2005-2009 GDP growth (annual %) | Data | Table