Who cares.... But he is right. Pakistan is country run by retarded corrupt monkeys.This guy is from the right wing. He will exaggerate everything and feed his audience a load of BS. Not to be taken seriously.
makes you think
isn't funny how Pakistani about a year and half ago Pakistanis in there autistic rage with the blasphemy cased against France wished that God would destroy France now year and half later France is doing pretty well all thing considering and god has destroyed Pakistan with floods inflation and debt
Pakistan has failed to attract FDI because of political and security issues. Other than this, there is not much that separates Pakistan from the rest of its neighbors. Same level of worker productivity and logistical efficiencies. All South Asian countries have twin deficits in their budget and services rendered by the gov. to the taxed population is unsatisfactory. This is why most young educated people try to leave South Asia.
I predict Pakistan's macro economic problems will automagically settle down when Reko Diq revenue (annually expected to be $2 or $3 billion for the federal exchequer) tilts the BoP just enough to bring basic economic stability. At that point, investors will start pumping money into the country to mask the twin deficit problem.
Corruption is a symptom of lack in per capita availability of (harvestable) resources and not the cause for misery in developing countries. People who believe that 'corruption is the problem' have simply not questioned their underlying assumptions enough to inevitably reach this realization.
www.bloomberg.com
I do not have research or experience in the field to provide more informed opinions than this Bloomberg article. I'm just an average joe surfing the web. My predictions are just my best guess based on factors that I'm able to perceive. Right now, I think that Pakistan will weather this storm and be on track with the other South Asian countries by the middle of this decade. Recently, there is some good news expected from FATF for Pakistan. That will also add winds to their sail.Pakistan Currency-Crisis Odds Exceed 50% as Floods Undo Progress
The odds of Pakistan facing a currency crisis in the next 12 months now exceed 50% following floods that killed thousands of people and displaced millions more, a Bloomberg Economics risk model showed.
The probability of a currency-crisis episode involving a very large depreciation of the nominal exchange rate and extensive depletion of foreign-exchange reserves could climb to about 59% by June 2023 from 29% in August, economist Ankur Shukla wrote in a note. Shukla used a currency risk model initially applied to Pakistan but will be expanded to other emerging markets......
Pakistan Currency-Crisis Odds Exceed 50% as Floods Undo Progress
The odds of Pakistan facing a currency crisis in the next 12 months now exceed 50% following floods that killed thousands of people and displaced millions more, a Bloomberg Economics risk model showed.
I do not have research or experience in the field to provide more informed opinions than this Bloomberg article. I'm just an average joe surfing the web. My predictions are just my best guess based on factors that I'm able to perceive. Right now, I think that Pakistan will weather this storm and be on track with the other South Asian countries by the middle of this decade. Recently, there is some good news expected from FATF for Pakistan. That will also add winds to their sail.
Remove the dual citizenship rule. You are either a Pakistani Citizen or a UK/US citizen. Not both. And then see the difference.
The German chancellor went to the Middle East to buy natural gas. Pakistan sits at home waiting for someone to bid? Pakistani leaders can buy from Central Asian countries, or they can consider Iran and Russia.
Agreed Pakistan is going through a difficult time.
Partition was the right to do you moron.But no one wants to hold Sindh or PPP accountable.
You reap what you sow.
Exactly, all the "villains" of Pakistani politics and opponents to partition all ended up being correct in the end
then by this logic countries low in harvestable resources should be correct no? but Japan isnt corrupt and Japan has few "harveastable resources"
this proves nothing- what underlying assumptions do they make? you're the one hiding your fallacies and false conclusions and then accusing others of doing so.People who believe that 'corruption is the problem' have simply not questioned their underlying assumptions enough to inevitably reach this realization.
Japan, the former imperial power had a highly disciplined and talented human resource pool that was helped through its industrialization by US. Countries like Korea and Japan were developed because Americans have them the necessary rope to exploit the capabilities of population resource. You should question what you think you know more.
