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Pakistan's Economic Crisis: Assessing the Causes and Urgent Need for Action

A disaster is waiting to happen

Introduction:
Pakistan finds itself in the midst of a severe economic crisis that has caused widespread suffering and desperation among its people. The removal of Imran Khan from the prime minister's office, allegedly influenced by the Biden administration, and subsequent governance by the PDM government, led by figures such as Shbaz Sharif and Ishaq Dar, have led to a significant decline in GDP growth. The consequences of this mismanagement are devastating, with rising poverty levels, increasing unemployment rates, and alarming incidents of hunger-related deaths. This article examines the economic conditions in Pakistan following recent political changes and highlights the urgent need for stability, reform, and accountability.

Economic Downfall and Mismanagement:
Pakistan was once on a path of promising economic growth, with a GDP growth rate of 6%. However, since the political changes enforced by external forces, the nation has experienced a sharp decline, with the economy now in a negative state. The PDM government, under the leadership of General Asim munier General anjam Nadeem, Shbaz Sharif and Ishaq Dar, has been accused of exacerbating the economic crisis through their mismanagement and failure to address corruption effectively. Their questionable policies and decisions have further weakened the economy, leaving it in an unrepairable state and pushing the people to the brink of despair. Their desire to finsh Imran khan put Pakistan into dying condition. History will not forgive them.

Rising Poverty and Hunger:
The economic crisis has had a devastating impact on the people of Pakistan, with poverty levels skyrocketing as a result. Families are now forced to endure extreme hardship and deprivation, leading to cases of hunger-related deaths. It is heart-wrenching to witness fellow citizens dying on the streets due to hunger, a basic need that should be addressed urgently. The government must prioritize the welfare of its people by implementing immediate measures to alleviate poverty, provide essential support, and ensure access to food and healthcare for all.

Challenges to Democracy and Foreign Interference:
Reports of alleged interference by the American ambassador and British authorities in Pakistan's political landscape raise concerns about the integrity of the country's democratic processes. Meetings between foreign diplomats and political figures, such as Mariam Nawaz, and pakistan election commissions must be thoroughly investigated to maintain the sovereignty and independence of Pakistan. It is crucial to uphold diplomatic norms and ensure that any actions undermining the country's governance are addressed promptly and transparently. If shows Americans and British authorities don't want to hide their activities anymore.

A Call for Stability and Reform:
The current economic crisis and its devastating impact on the people necessitate immediate action from the Pakistani government. It is crucial to prioritize stability, accountability, and economic reform to salvage the situation. Corruption must be tackled head-on, and policies that promote sustainable growth and development should be implemented. The welfare of the citizens should be the government's utmost priority, with measures in place to address poverty, provide employment opportunities, and ensure access to vital services. Transparency and accountability are key to rebuilding trust and restoring stability in Pakistan.
It seems General Asim is under extreme pressure by Maraym nawaz and he is in extreme hurry to dismantle Imran Khan as soon as possible. A unmanageable disaster is waiting and USA is taking its revenge from Pakistanis for its defeat in Afghanistan.

Conclusion:
Pakistan is facing an unprecedented economic crisis that demands urgent attention and action. The removal of Imran Khan from power, allegedly influenced by external forces, and subsequent governance by the PDM government have exacerbated the economic downturn, leaving the country in a dire state. Rising poverty levels, increasing unemployment rates, and hunger-related deaths are clear indications of the suffering endured by the people. It is crucial for the government to prioritize stability, reform, and accountability to alleviate the economic crisis and ensure a brighter future for all Pakistanis. The time for action is now to prevent further suffering and restore hope to the streets of Pakistan.
 
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A big promise of CPEC back in those days was end of load shedding. Many power projects were started without much due diligence. As Atif Mian has said, loans taken in Dollars can simply not paid back with electricity sold in rupees. Humongous capacity charges alone will bankrupt power sector.

Nawaz Sharif family should have been disqualified for this act alone. Instead they are flavor of the season again. And most likely they will take more Forex loans next time to shore up their political capital and Pakistan’s poor will pay through their nose.
 
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Cpec is best thing happens to Pakistan. It is not in interest of usa dubai and India. Now come to their proxies in Pakistan making sure it goes fail.. it is bit expensive but still it is big thing and if it goes well it could give us good control in Chinese policy makerin.
Remember bajwa started this cpec failure stories as Hamid mir told in his live TV show. As he was working under amaraicn and arabs.
Country of 250 millions it still cheep.. it is us who are destroying it after when nato turks destroyed our all roads. Chinese came builded those roads for us. Now it is our responsibility to safe it. It is not Chinese responsibility to run the show. They gave us the project.

Any objection from Indians Americans and arabs from Dubai is treason to Pakistan
 
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Nawaz Sharif family should have been disqualified for this act alone.
But not before finding someone who is at least as qualified or more. Problem is, there isn't one. The PM can't be a power projects expert. He depends on a cadre of competent bureaucrats. Secretary etc. But it is fairly obvious looking at the situation that Pakistan doesn't have too many skilled people either in the public or private sector. So, this problem can't be simply solved by throwing the rascals out. There is no alternate non-rascal.
 
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