Kianig89
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Failed to mention the Jawan Program whether kamyab or nakam
-
Contact the PP Team
Two years of Imran Khan and PTI - How do you rate the government’s performance?
- Thread starter Abdullah719
- Start date
Abdullah719
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I think you will enjoy this
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Biggest secret of Pakistan’s Atom Bomb:<br><br>Pakistani nuclear scientists & army engineers used to sit outside the nuclear test cave in Chaghai playing cards, sipping soft drinks & enjoying picnics while Nawaz Sharif worked on Pakistan’s nuclear weapon alone, until he succeeded! <a href="https://t.co/m41HzjELfp">pic.twitter.com/m41HzjELfp</a></p>— Malik Khurram Khan Dehwar (@KhurramDehwar) <a href="https://twitter.com/KhurramDehwar/status/1296094053235384321?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 19, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
Hermoine Green
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Saw some posters mentioning that PTI has done noting for Education, i'll state a one simple fact
in 2013, children out of schools were 65 percent, and in 2017 36 percent.
You have mentioned Mohmand Dam, let me tell you about others.
Koram Tangi Dam is going through Stage 1.
Dasu Project Stage 1.
Sindh Barrage work has also been started.
And yes, new universities are also under constructions (for girls also).
Bewal Express
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Do you know anyone on it?
Kianig89
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Yes given to sifarshis and about 10% given to deserving candidates you have to attach feasibility report and other financial projections given to those who have no family responsibility and earn 6fig salary
Major
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Lets if there will be a cabinet shuffle or not in coming days.
PTI would now be looking after quantifiable results and dress them as acheivements
PTI would now be looking after quantifiable results and dress them as acheivements
I think you will enjoy this
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Biggest secret of Pakistan’s Atom Bomb:<br><br>Pakistani nuclear scientists & army engineers used to sit outside the nuclear test cave in Chaghai playing cards, sipping soft drinks & enjoying picnics while Nawaz Sharif worked on Pakistan’s nuclear weapon alone, until he succeeded! <a href="https://t.co/m41HzjELfp">pic.twitter.com/m41HzjELfp</a></p>— Malik Khurram Khan Dehwar (@KhurramDehwar) <a href="https://twitter.com/KhurramDehwar/status/1296094053235384321?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 19, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
I didn;t know this , NS is my hero now.
Bigboii
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You're talking about KP or whole of KP
Major
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Last year i remember the lot going crazy that PTI has banned plastic bags in Islamabad and it will also do the same in Punjab and other province and how the PM thinks green
Well here the ground realities.
Plastic bag ban is over. Plastic bags are being used in Islamabad. Those stores that prefer to use nylon bags have continued but all other stores are still using plastic bag.
Savor foods, a well known Pindi/Islamabad brand was criticized for selling rise in a bag that was made from plastic. They changed their bag design, however as soon as the govt forgot about the plastic ban Savor foods started using plastic bags.
Turns out, the plastic ban was just drama and nothing else. It was same as the covid 19 lock downs. Strict in the first 2-3 months. After the 4th month everything goes back to normal and we all forget what had happened.
Point being, policy bana na asaan hai. Sustain karkay dekhao aek saal.
ANd btw the company that got the BRT project will most porbably get the rawalpindi PWD highway project. SO brace yourselves.
Well here the ground realities.
Plastic bag ban is over. Plastic bags are being used in Islamabad. Those stores that prefer to use nylon bags have continued but all other stores are still using plastic bag.
Savor foods, a well known Pindi/Islamabad brand was criticized for selling rise in a bag that was made from plastic. They changed their bag design, however as soon as the govt forgot about the plastic ban Savor foods started using plastic bags.
Turns out, the plastic ban was just drama and nothing else. It was same as the covid 19 lock downs. Strict in the first 2-3 months. After the 4th month everything goes back to normal and we all forget what had happened.
Point being, policy bana na asaan hai. Sustain karkay dekhao aek saal.
ANd btw the company that got the BRT project will most porbably get the rawalpindi PWD highway project. SO brace yourselves.
Syed1
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Stop reading your jiyala news network. They got the highway and bridge contracts because they were the lowest bidder and also 11 and 17% lower for each of those projects than even the government's estimate. Funny how PPP supporters who with full consciousness vote for Zardari clan have the gall to even talk about corruption.
Also for Peshawar BRT it is a top notch project and even ADB documents say that expected completion time was 3 years and that is how long it took.
Also the smart lockdown is exactly that, the areas that do not have a lot cases then they won't be locked down. There were many districts of Punjab that had zero active cases, what is the use to lock them down. Same situation was applied in cities where parts of cities were locked down that had more cases. It has been hailed by even foreign new agencies but we have intellectual Major here who knows better.
Major
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The way BRT was made is known to everyone.
infact, in one of the local universities , Fouji foundatin uni, it appeared on a question paper about how the planning aspect of it could had improved.
THere is a place in islamabad called ghouri town. When Gouri town was being placed under locked down, they issue a notification to everyone that at so and so time lockdown will start. People from that area went out did their shopping and came back, some left to live with their grand parents or other relatives in the city.
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Some bad news for haters.....
==
Imran Khan Isn’t Going Anywhere
This past April, a Pakistani columnist named Suhail Warraich boldly predicted that Prime Minister Imran Khan’s government could fall in June—less than two years after it took office—if it didn’t make major improvements.
June came and went, and the government remained in place.
Pakistan’s prime minister might just become the first ever to complete a full term.
But Warraich is just one of many observers speculating in recent months that Khan’s days as premier could be numbered as his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party confronts internal turmoil, damaging political scandals, and overwhelming public policy challenges it has struggled to fix.
Some believe “a political storm … will eventually sweep away” the government. Others claim it already finds itself “on the edge of collapse.” Still others speak of the possibility of a parliamentary initiative that ousts the government and replaces it with an interim administration.
It’s understandable that observers are questioning Khan’s survivability.It’s understandable that observers are questioning Khan’s survivability. No prime minister in Pakistan’s history has served out his or her full term—thanks mostly to a powerful military that, even when it isn’t ruling the country directly, is prone to meddling in politics.
Khan may be vulnerable, but the fate of his predecessors doesn’t doom him. In fact, he stands a strong chance of becoming the first Pakistani premier to complete a full term—thanks to the limitations of the opposition, some personal and policy success stories, and above all a military that has his back.
To be sure, Khan is feeling the heat. Long-standing reports of internal PTI rifts were seemingly confirmed in late June, when Science and Technology Minister Fawad Chaudhry went on television to detail arguments between Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi, Planning Minister Asad Umar, and senior PTI leader Jahangir Tareen. Chaudhry’s disclosure reportedly prompted Qureshi and Umar to ask Khan to fire Chaudhry. He did not.
These revelations of internal turmoil came amid two major scandals. In June, Pakistan’s aviation minister admitted that almost one-third of the nearly 900 active pilots in Pakistan—including many with Pakistan International Airlines, the flagship national carrier—have fake licenses and aren’t qualified to fly. To be sure, Khan’s supporters may contend this is an old problem that long predates his term. But the disclosure came on the heels of a more directly damaging revelation. In May, a government report released by the Federal Investigative Agency’s Sugar Inquiry Commission alleged that sugar mills owned by Tareen and several non-PTI leaders in the ruling coalition had resorted to corrupt and fraudulent practices.
The optics of these scandals would be dreadful for any political leader. They’re especially problematic for Khan, who has built his political image on being a relentless anti-corruption crusader.
All of this comes against the backdrop of the coronavirus pandemic and a serious economic crisis projected to bring Pakistan’s gross-domestic-product growth down to less than 1 percent (compared to nearly 6 percent in 2018, when Khan took office)—complex policy emergencies for a ruling party that never held national power until 2018. Its inexperience in the face of such immense challenges has fueled perceptions of Islamabad being in over its head—indecisive and incapable of crafting effective responses, and therefore amenable to help from the military. During a trip to Pakistan in February, I was struck how so many people—including die-hard PTI supporters—used the term “incompetent” to describe Khan’s handling of the economic crisis. Even back in late 2019, polling revealed majorities of Pakistanis describing government ministers the same way. And yet, the policy challenges have only grown since then. To its credit, Islamabad has sought to address the inexperience problem by appointing a large number of top-qualified special assistants. However, several have become embroiled in controversy over the issue of dual nationality, and two resigned on July 29.
Ominously, the PTI is losing allies. In mid-June, a key coalition partner withdrew from the governing alliance. Later in the month, another refused to attend a dinner organized by Khan to smooth out tensions within his coalition.
Khan may be down. But despite his travails, there’s no reason to believe he’s on his way out.Khan may be down. But despite his travails, there’s no reason to believe he’s on his way out.
Pakistan’s political opposition may be emboldened by Khan’s struggles, but it lacks the capacity and desire to mount a mass movement resulting in his ouster. It is divided—tensions are rife between the two main opposition parties, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and the Pakistan Peoples Party. Pakistani analysts offer several reasons why the opposition will be hesitant to mobilize en masse to agitate for Khan’s removal. These include an unwillingness to overly antagonize a government pursuing corruption investigations against senior opposition leaders, and a preference to let Khan stay in power and struggle, so that the military—which many opposition figures believe helped bring Khan to power in the 2018 election—will recognize that it banked on the wrong leader.
Accordingly, an announcement made on July 27 by an opposition leader, Maulana Fazlur Rehman, that the opposition will soon release a strategy outlining plans to oust the government is likely more a symbolic hope than a reflection of reality. Incidentally, Rehman led a large anti-government march into Islamabad last fall. That protest, which failed to unite the entire opposition and only lasted two weeks, was likely driven more by a long-standing vendetta harbored by Rehman against Khan than by a strong and universal desire within the opposition to oust the premier.
And while Khan may be indecisive and inexperienced, he remains the military’s favorite son. In a country where the army’s endorsement is a virtual sine qua non for holding power, that’s nothing to sneeze at. Tellingly, Khan has not resisted the army’s ever-increasing influence over public policy, including the domestic-policy sphere typically managed by the civilian leadership. This is in marked contrast to what happened during the government led by former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif of the PML-N, when Sharif and the military embarked on a collision course over policy that resulted in Sharif being disqualified from office by Pakistan’s Supreme Court in 2017.
On one level, Khan’s lack of pushback against the military’s deepening impact on policy can be read as an acknowledgement that his government is inexperienced and can use all the help it can get at a moment when Pakistan confronts some of its most serious policy challenges in years. His deference can also be viewed as an indication of his alignment with the military’s views. Khan, unlike Sharif, largely sees eye to eye with the armed forces on policy. And he has made adjustments in the few areas of potential disagreement. Khan, for example, has toned down his support for the grievances of the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement, a civil society organization harshly critical of the military. He expressed such support more emphatically prior to taking office.
Khan has further endeared himself to the military by helping improve, albeit modestly, Pakistan’s troubled image abroad—no small matter for a military keen to shift global perceptions of the country. Khan is arguably the most charismatic Pakistani civilian leader since the late Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto. Like Bhutto, he is well schooled in the ways of the world, and especially the West, thanks to his globe-girdling cricket-star days. The effusive public praise he garnered from influential leaders in Washington during a visit last July most certainly went down well with the military. So did the international media and policy analyses highlighting Khan’s “conciliatory” role during a crisis with India in February 2019, and more recently the endorsements he received from multiple capitals for a plan he proposed that offers debt forgiveness for developing countries during the coronavirus pandemic.
Khan’s performance abroad helps blunt the impact of image-damaging developments at home. These include continued capitulations to powerful religious hard-liners that prevent more tolerant policies, and harsh crackdowns on dissent. In June, Khan lionized one of the world’s most notorious terrorists, declaring that the United States “martyred” Osama bin Laden.
Furthermore, Khan has helped his cause at home in recent days following the release of new data showing decreasing numbers of new COVID-19 cases and deaths. Pakistan is now being hailed as a pandemic response success story by Bill Gates and U.N. officials.
Khan may be flawed, but he’s still the safest bet for the military. There is no logical replacement—neither from within the PTI, a party long dominated by Khan and bereft of logical prime minister candidates, nor from within the ranks of the opposition, where there is bad blood with the military.
To be sure, the prime minister isn’t out of the woods. Three years remain in his term—an eternity, given the volatility of Pakistani politics. There’s plenty of time for his fortunes to go south.
But for now, the military has things right where it wants them. It wields deep influence over policy without being burdened with the responsibility of holding power directly. And it boasts a like-minded civilian partner who is willing to defer to the generals—and who can shoulder blame when things go wrong.
https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/08/21/imran-khan-full-term-pakistan-military/
==
Imran Khan Isn’t Going Anywhere
This past April, a Pakistani columnist named Suhail Warraich boldly predicted that Prime Minister Imran Khan’s government could fall in June—less than two years after it took office—if it didn’t make major improvements.
June came and went, and the government remained in place.
Pakistan’s prime minister might just become the first ever to complete a full term.
But Warraich is just one of many observers speculating in recent months that Khan’s days as premier could be numbered as his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party confronts internal turmoil, damaging political scandals, and overwhelming public policy challenges it has struggled to fix.
Some believe “a political storm … will eventually sweep away” the government. Others claim it already finds itself “on the edge of collapse.” Still others speak of the possibility of a parliamentary initiative that ousts the government and replaces it with an interim administration.
It’s understandable that observers are questioning Khan’s survivability.It’s understandable that observers are questioning Khan’s survivability. No prime minister in Pakistan’s history has served out his or her full term—thanks mostly to a powerful military that, even when it isn’t ruling the country directly, is prone to meddling in politics.
Khan may be vulnerable, but the fate of his predecessors doesn’t doom him. In fact, he stands a strong chance of becoming the first Pakistani premier to complete a full term—thanks to the limitations of the opposition, some personal and policy success stories, and above all a military that has his back.
To be sure, Khan is feeling the heat. Long-standing reports of internal PTI rifts were seemingly confirmed in late June, when Science and Technology Minister Fawad Chaudhry went on television to detail arguments between Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi, Planning Minister Asad Umar, and senior PTI leader Jahangir Tareen. Chaudhry’s disclosure reportedly prompted Qureshi and Umar to ask Khan to fire Chaudhry. He did not.
These revelations of internal turmoil came amid two major scandals. In June, Pakistan’s aviation minister admitted that almost one-third of the nearly 900 active pilots in Pakistan—including many with Pakistan International Airlines, the flagship national carrier—have fake licenses and aren’t qualified to fly. To be sure, Khan’s supporters may contend this is an old problem that long predates his term. But the disclosure came on the heels of a more directly damaging revelation. In May, a government report released by the Federal Investigative Agency’s Sugar Inquiry Commission alleged that sugar mills owned by Tareen and several non-PTI leaders in the ruling coalition had resorted to corrupt and fraudulent practices.
The optics of these scandals would be dreadful for any political leader. They’re especially problematic for Khan, who has built his political image on being a relentless anti-corruption crusader.
All of this comes against the backdrop of the coronavirus pandemic and a serious economic crisis projected to bring Pakistan’s gross-domestic-product growth down to less than 1 percent (compared to nearly 6 percent in 2018, when Khan took office)—complex policy emergencies for a ruling party that never held national power until 2018. Its inexperience in the face of such immense challenges has fueled perceptions of Islamabad being in over its head—indecisive and incapable of crafting effective responses, and therefore amenable to help from the military. During a trip to Pakistan in February, I was struck how so many people—including die-hard PTI supporters—used the term “incompetent” to describe Khan’s handling of the economic crisis. Even back in late 2019, polling revealed majorities of Pakistanis describing government ministers the same way. And yet, the policy challenges have only grown since then. To its credit, Islamabad has sought to address the inexperience problem by appointing a large number of top-qualified special assistants. However, several have become embroiled in controversy over the issue of dual nationality, and two resigned on July 29.
Ominously, the PTI is losing allies. In mid-June, a key coalition partner withdrew from the governing alliance. Later in the month, another refused to attend a dinner organized by Khan to smooth out tensions within his coalition.
Khan may be down. But despite his travails, there’s no reason to believe he’s on his way out.Khan may be down. But despite his travails, there’s no reason to believe he’s on his way out.
Pakistan’s political opposition may be emboldened by Khan’s struggles, but it lacks the capacity and desire to mount a mass movement resulting in his ouster. It is divided—tensions are rife between the two main opposition parties, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and the Pakistan Peoples Party. Pakistani analysts offer several reasons why the opposition will be hesitant to mobilize en masse to agitate for Khan’s removal. These include an unwillingness to overly antagonize a government pursuing corruption investigations against senior opposition leaders, and a preference to let Khan stay in power and struggle, so that the military—which many opposition figures believe helped bring Khan to power in the 2018 election—will recognize that it banked on the wrong leader.
Accordingly, an announcement made on July 27 by an opposition leader, Maulana Fazlur Rehman, that the opposition will soon release a strategy outlining plans to oust the government is likely more a symbolic hope than a reflection of reality. Incidentally, Rehman led a large anti-government march into Islamabad last fall. That protest, which failed to unite the entire opposition and only lasted two weeks, was likely driven more by a long-standing vendetta harbored by Rehman against Khan than by a strong and universal desire within the opposition to oust the premier.
And while Khan may be indecisive and inexperienced, he remains the military’s favorite son. In a country where the army’s endorsement is a virtual sine qua non for holding power, that’s nothing to sneeze at. Tellingly, Khan has not resisted the army’s ever-increasing influence over public policy, including the domestic-policy sphere typically managed by the civilian leadership. This is in marked contrast to what happened during the government led by former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif of the PML-N, when Sharif and the military embarked on a collision course over policy that resulted in Sharif being disqualified from office by Pakistan’s Supreme Court in 2017.
On one level, Khan’s lack of pushback against the military’s deepening impact on policy can be read as an acknowledgement that his government is inexperienced and can use all the help it can get at a moment when Pakistan confronts some of its most serious policy challenges in years. His deference can also be viewed as an indication of his alignment with the military’s views. Khan, unlike Sharif, largely sees eye to eye with the armed forces on policy. And he has made adjustments in the few areas of potential disagreement. Khan, for example, has toned down his support for the grievances of the Pashtun Tahafuz Movement, a civil society organization harshly critical of the military. He expressed such support more emphatically prior to taking office.
Khan has further endeared himself to the military by helping improve, albeit modestly, Pakistan’s troubled image abroad—no small matter for a military keen to shift global perceptions of the country. Khan is arguably the most charismatic Pakistani civilian leader since the late Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto. Like Bhutto, he is well schooled in the ways of the world, and especially the West, thanks to his globe-girdling cricket-star days. The effusive public praise he garnered from influential leaders in Washington during a visit last July most certainly went down well with the military. So did the international media and policy analyses highlighting Khan’s “conciliatory” role during a crisis with India in February 2019, and more recently the endorsements he received from multiple capitals for a plan he proposed that offers debt forgiveness for developing countries during the coronavirus pandemic.
Khan’s performance abroad helps blunt the impact of image-damaging developments at home. These include continued capitulations to powerful religious hard-liners that prevent more tolerant policies, and harsh crackdowns on dissent. In June, Khan lionized one of the world’s most notorious terrorists, declaring that the United States “martyred” Osama bin Laden.
Furthermore, Khan has helped his cause at home in recent days following the release of new data showing decreasing numbers of new COVID-19 cases and deaths. Pakistan is now being hailed as a pandemic response success story by Bill Gates and U.N. officials.
Khan may be flawed, but he’s still the safest bet for the military. There is no logical replacement—neither from within the PTI, a party long dominated by Khan and bereft of logical prime minister candidates, nor from within the ranks of the opposition, where there is bad blood with the military.
To be sure, the prime minister isn’t out of the woods. Three years remain in his term—an eternity, given the volatility of Pakistani politics. There’s plenty of time for his fortunes to go south.
But for now, the military has things right where it wants them. It wields deep influence over policy without being burdened with the responsibility of holding power directly. And it boasts a like-minded civilian partner who is willing to defer to the generals—and who can shoulder blame when things go wrong.
https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/08/21/imran-khan-full-term-pakistan-military/
Abdullah719
T20I Captain
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That’s no problem for Suhail Warraich, he has been predicting the “end” for the government for a long time. He just keeps updating the deadline.
I am totally disappointed with Imran Khan's disastrous 2 years and shattered all my dreams of Naya Pakistan, this is why i stopped posting here as i feel embarrassed 
Imran Khan seems to have ZERO understanding of major issues and we just have to look at his disastrous handling of Covid.
Watch all the talkshows, listen to what 99% of people were saying in Pakistan about how to handle pandemic. Majority of journalists called him stupid and despite their insulting taunts, his arrogance did not allow him to listen to all these health experts like Hamid Mir, Saleem Safi, Maalick, Mubashir Zaidi, Talat Hussain, Shahzaib Khazada etc.
Shahbaz Sharif who has amazing record of defeating major disease outbreaks especially flew from London to fight Covid and after meeting multiple experts advised to implement total lockdown. Many top jouralists advised arrogant Imran Khan to handover war against Covid to Shahbaz as only he is capable of tackling this, Imran was too naive.
Our new kid on the block Bilawal was so clear headed that he implemented lockdown within days and whole media said look you fool Imran, learn from Bilawal how to fight this....Murad Ali Shah was rightly declared best CM in the world.
Imran Khan obviously had no idea...NOTHING...he crumbled....had no plan....kept on sayig useless things like "what will happen to daily wagers and poor people if he locks down"....rubbish performance and proved why he is failing to handle Economy.
As usually Yahoodi lobby is coming for his rescue now and from Bill Gates to UN officials to Daily Telegraph are posting fake achievements of PTI government. What idiots? Don't they know that Imran Khan was confused?? He had no plan, no policy and no wisdom like our journalists, opposition leaders etc
Imran Khan FAILED
Imran Khan seems to have ZERO understanding of major issues and we just have to look at his disastrous handling of Covid.
Watch all the talkshows, listen to what 99% of people were saying in Pakistan about how to handle pandemic. Majority of journalists called him stupid and despite their insulting taunts, his arrogance did not allow him to listen to all these health experts like Hamid Mir, Saleem Safi, Maalick, Mubashir Zaidi, Talat Hussain, Shahzaib Khazada etc.
Shahbaz Sharif who has amazing record of defeating major disease outbreaks especially flew from London to fight Covid and after meeting multiple experts advised to implement total lockdown. Many top jouralists advised arrogant Imran Khan to handover war against Covid to Shahbaz as only he is capable of tackling this, Imran was too naive.
Our new kid on the block Bilawal was so clear headed that he implemented lockdown within days and whole media said look you fool Imran, learn from Bilawal how to fight this....Murad Ali Shah was rightly declared best CM in the world.
Imran Khan obviously had no idea...NOTHING...he crumbled....had no plan....kept on sayig useless things like "what will happen to daily wagers and poor people if he locks down"....rubbish performance and proved why he is failing to handle Economy.
As usually Yahoodi lobby is coming for his rescue now and from Bill Gates to UN officials to Daily Telegraph are posting fake achievements of PTI government. What idiots? Don't they know that Imran Khan was confused?? He had no plan, no policy and no wisdom like our journalists, opposition leaders etc
Imran Khan FAILED
Bewal Express
Test Star
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I am totally disappointed with Imran Khan's disastrous 2 years and shattered all my dreams of Naya Pakistan, this is why i stopped posting here as i feel embarrassed
Imran Khan seems to have ZERO understanding of major issues and we just have to look at his disastrous handling of Covid.
Watch all the talkshows, listen to what 99% of people were saying in Pakistan about how to handle pandemic. Majority of journalists called him stupid and despite their insulting taunts, his arrogance did not allow him to listen to all these health experts like Hamid Mir, Saleem Safi, Maalick, Mubashir Zaidi, Talat Hussain, Shahzaib Khazada etc.
Shahbaz Sharif who has amazing record of defeating major disease outbreaks especially flew from London to fight Covid and after meeting multiple experts advised to implement total lockdown. Many top jouralists advised arrogant Imran Khan to handover war against Covid to Shahbaz as only he is capable of tackling this, Imran was too naive.
Our new kid on the block Bilawal was so clear headed that he implemented lockdown within days and whole media said look you fool Imran, learn from Bilawal how to fight this....Murad Ali Shah was rightly declared best CM in the world.
Imran Khan obviously had no idea...NOTHING...he crumbled....had no plan....kept on sayig useless things like "what will happen to daily wagers and poor people if he locks down"....rubbish performance and proved why he is failing to handle Economy.
As usually Yahoodi lobby is coming for his rescue now and from Bill Gates to UN officials to Daily Telegraph are posting fake achievements of PTI government. What idiots? Don't they know that Imran Khan was confused?? He had no plan, no policy and no wisdom like our journalists, opposition leaders etc
Imran Khan FAILED
Nice to see you back
maverick85
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Lol. On topic, IK is doing well, firefighting like crazy. Just looking at the pmln faces in pk parliament, you can tell they’re hurting.
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Syed1
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Yes Imran Khan is a failure, he should be sent to jail. Instead we need a Nawaz-Zardari coalition government to take us to the glory that QeA envisioned. I'm with you soldier.
Pakpak
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To be honest its a nonsense article with all the buzz words of 'military' 'backing Khan' that you'd find written by anyone who refuses to accept that 17 million voted for him.
Major
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Tandoors have increased prices of roti due wheat and gas prices. But these are minor issues for the fans here i guess
I am not a Pakistani, but I like to study geopolitics of the world. I also like to study the development of different countries around the world. Recently I came across a video of this gentleman. Hopefully, I am not violating any rules of this site my posting this video.
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/dUXbMizgdmw" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
My question is how much credible is this guy and his analysis is?
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/dUXbMizgdmw" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
My question is how much credible is this guy and his analysis is?
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Abdullah719
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He’s a news channel anchor.
Haven’t watched the video but from what I’ve read, the IPP agreement is quite important.
Yes Imran Khan is a failure, he should be sent to jail. Instead we need a Nawaz-Zardari coalition government to take us to the glory that QeA envisioned. I'm with you soldier.
Kaptaan gave the biggest NRO in Pakistan’s history and spat on everybody’s face who gave a vote to his party!
Mamoon
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These things don’t matter to overseas Pakistanis so they obviously don’t care.
They celebrate the devaluation of PKR because it makes them richer.
Savak
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Wrong again, check your facts, the biggest NRO was given by Musharraf and the end result was that the nations foreign debts rose from $36 billion to $100 billion in 10 years with nothing much to show for it.
This was bigger. First, Imran’s whole political career was made on the back of chants of accountability. He promised unrelenting accountability of all. Second, Imran allowed a person who was convicted by Pakistan’s highest court to walk free. Nothing beats all this!
topspin
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It actually makes me very sad. I wish we could go back to the 60s when we had secular values and were far more progressive. The economy was doing well back then as well.
King-Misbah
First Class Player
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The courts ordered to release Mafia King but ofcourse thats against your propaganda. Didn't the court say that IK had to guarantee Nawazs life?
That's extremely poor post by your standard.
So Nawaz and family cry for him to be sent to London and feared he would die any day. Imran confirms with his sources that he is indeed sick (onging health issues anyway) and he is allowed to go for treatment. Soon as he lands in London, he doesn't even bother getting any treatment for months.
So one lies about his health to run away from prison while other allows due to humanity despite reservations but you call it Nawaz spitting on Imran's face?? It's more Nawaz degraded his sorry self even more.
As it stands, Nawaz most probably made some backdoor deal to run away just like he always does so the man ran this fake campaign of "vote ko izzat dou" runs away from country making deals with same people he was protesting against?
^^ Forgot to add, his daughter and sons even accused Imran Khan of poisoning Nawaz to put more pressure on government. Entire media was holding Imran Khan responsible for his death. Likes of Hamid Mir and entire media was running non stop campaign of Nawaz dying within hours.
This is not spitting on other's face but showing your own class and level.
This is not spitting on other's face but showing your own class and level.
Bewal Express
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So tell us Uncle Tom, how does an economy that imports $55bn and exports $23bn avoid devaluation. Did the overseas PK create the mess? You posts make even the dumbest Nooras sound clever.
Bewal Express
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Ask [MENTION=131701]Mamoon[/MENTION] what he was saying at the time. Just look at those posts. When you look back you realise the badniyaati of these guys.
Bewal Express
Test Star
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This sort of loser would be accusing IK of trying to kill the duffer if he hadn't released him. These guys are proper badniyaat losers.
Imran Khan allowed Nawaz to travel abroad given that he deposits a surety bond. Later, Nawaz approached the court which then granted permission Nawaz to travel abroad without depositing a surety.
That's extremely poor post by your standard.
So Nawaz and family cry for him to be sent to London and feared he would die any day. Imran confirms with his sources that he is indeed sick (onging health issues anyway) and he is allowed to go for treatment. Soon as he lands in London, he doesn't even bother getting any treatment for months.
So one lies about his health to run away from prison while other allows due to humanity despite reservations but you call it Nawaz spitting on Imran's face?? It's more Nawaz degraded his sorry self even more.
As it stands, Nawaz most probably made some backdoor deal to run away just like he always does so the man ran this fake campaign of "vote ko izzat dou" runs away from country making deals with same people he was protesting against?
A leader should be able to withstand pressure. If Immy had to wilt one day, why did he talked about accountability for two decades!
In the end, Immy did allow Nawaz to go abroad. This is how his voters and supporters including me will remember him.
Mate, you wont find a better example in our recent history of withstanding pressure than Imran Khan going against 99% of media and political leadership (including PTI) on blindly locking down entire country during pandemic. He resisted it, took storm of criticism and abuses and saved us from extreme economic disaster and even managed to control spread of Corona.
Sharif's health issue wasn't something anyone was going to gain from; no medical report will tell you how close he was from death so despite knowing Sharif family's dramas so definitely was't a risk worth taking. I am not saying this in hindsight, said same thing during this episode as well. Nawaz has exposed himself once again and this will go against his fake stance of "vote ko izzat dou". It would have been issue if IK had compromised on corruption cases; nothing has changed.
Bewal Express
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I guarantee you would have been on here complaining if IK hadn't released him on humanitarian grounds. Look at your friend [MENTION=131701]Mamoon[/MENTION] posts and you realise what your badniyaati is. As far as compromising on corruption, he hasn't and you can see that from the demands over FATF.
Gharib Aadmi
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In the 60's we had a liberal dictator in charge. He set the precedent for an Islamist dictator to come in power in the 80's.
Supporting a short cut culture, is the reason why Pakistan is in a mess now.
Kriketer
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Aha under previous governments you must have been living under the rock, and prices don't fluctuate in the rest of the world I guess? O and sure petrol is something IK digs from his backyard so he obviously should be able to control it
Seeing what you have been posting, spitting is what IK did to these corrupt leeches who were either faking health, hiding their loot maar money, crying "mujhe kiyu nikala" in front of the nation and running away like bunch of cowards. They aren't coming back and IK is here to stay whether you like it or not. I am glad they ran away, bunch of cowards aren't expected to do anything else. Atleast we are able to concentrate on Pakistan after that or else before it looked like Nawaz was dealing with several terminal illnesses lol
Gharib Aadmi
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You might not like overseas Pakistanis, however overseas Pakistanis have nothing but love for the people living in Pakistan. We would love to see a prosperous thriving Pakistan. And while we might not be living in Pakistan, the country and its people will always be important for us.
Star_Coffee
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I hope you realized, commenting without appreciating a global picture regarding a particular topic makes your comments appear as naive or, if it is intentional then politically motivated and agenda-driven.
Major
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mubarak ho roti is 15 rupees now.
But how would the overseas know this for them 15 rupees is nothing.
But how would the overseas know this for them 15 rupees is nothing.
Star_Coffee
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Could you please shed light on what led roti to be 15 rupees? A detailed answer would be appreciated.
For those overseas Pakistani who has to survive on a fixed income while also sending remittance to Pakistan to support their families understand the repercussions very well.
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That would be tough because no one is really interested in knowing this - all they do is the "Humaray zamanay mai atta 10 paisa ka hota tha"
Saeed
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According to UNDP, the average Pakistani enjoys higher living standards compared to the past decades. It doesn’t cover the 60s and 70s but I doubt Pakistan had higher life expectancy, health care or education. It’s still bad compared to rest of the world but it doesn’t indicate any “good old days”.
http://hdr.undp.org/sites/all/themes/hdr_theme/country-notes/PAK.pdf
Major
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For roti, they use normal flour which was priced at rs 2800. Price increased to 3350 (80kg bag).
For naan, they use fine flour. Its price was 3350 went up to 4200 (80kg bag)
Gas tariff also increased.
The prices of firewood went up from Rs 650 per 40kg to Rs 850 per 40kg and Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) from Rs 140 per kg to Rs 180 per kg.
I went to the tandoor yesterday and roti that cost rs 10 is priced at 15. Naan which was rs 12 has gone uptil 20-25 depending on locality and how much atta they have to mix in the fine flour.
Star_Coffee
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What led roti and gas price to increase not by amount prices went up.
Aha under previous governments you must have been living under the rock, and prices don't fluctuate in the rest of the world I guess? O and sure petrol is something IK digs from his backyard so he obviously should be able to control it
Seeing what you have been posting, spitting is what IK did to these corrupt leeches who were either faking health, hiding their loot maar money, crying "mujhe kiyu nikala" in front of the nation and running away like bunch of cowards. They aren't coming back and IK is here to stay whether you like it or not. I am glad they ran away, bunch of cowards aren't expected to do anything else. Atleast we are able to concentrate on Pakistan after that or else before it looked like Nawaz was dealing with several terminal illnesses lol
They do fluctuate! The government is adding too much tax into fuel prices. Can you name who said the following lines:
'When fuel price goes up, it means the leader of that country is corrupt.'
'Petrol should be sold at Rs 45.'
Bewal Express
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And the leader time was convicted and disqualified for life by the SC. So whoever said it, was right at that particular time.
shaz619
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About time you paid a bit of tax, don't you want to give back to society and not be a theiving benefit scrounger like the looters who hav bled pak dry the last 10 years last decade
Anyway such an increase will hardly matter to the big tid Nooras they will still eat roti right
Major
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About time you paid a bit of tax, don't you want to give back to society and not be a theiving benefit scrounger like the looters who hav bled pak dry the last 10 years last decade
this increase doesnt matter or effect the noras, but it effects the awam.
Each ruppee matters for a poor person in Pakistan. for 100 ruppees you can get 10 rotis, now you will get 6.
For a poor person it matters alot.
Syed1
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Inflation and the prices of essentials are the biggest failure of the government in an otherwise good two years.
If they cannot control before 2023 then it will have a serious effect on their seat count. As it stands they might get re-elected but margin of victory would purely depend on prices of staples.
If they cannot control before 2023 then it will have a serious effect on their seat count. As it stands they might get re-elected but margin of victory would purely depend on prices of staples.
shaz619
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Why have these costs increased recently ?
Kianig89
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Increase in petrol and electricity prices bad governance conflict of interest as hoarders sitting in gov't
Syed1
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Pakistan imports 80% of the petrol it consumes. If it goes up in the international market how do you suggest the government keeps the price low? Looking forward to your detailed response.
Also electricity is expensive because the previous governments signed deals with IPPs with per unit costs touching Rs 25. Again how do you suggest in such a scenario the government keeps the price low? One option is to burn through forex like Dar did and take the country to default.
Kianig89
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Yes oil is our major import but we all witnessed how IK got blackmailed by petrol mafia when prices changed nternationally and an unprecedented rise of Rs 25 was done he should have had kicked out Petrol advisor first of all, crooks are making money and are leeching public just like they did in previous govt.
Hoarders have plenty of stock of wheat but their bad governance is not allowing to deal them with iron hand rather they are importing wheat and Pakistan is an agricultural country
Syed1
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Naya Pakistan
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="ur" dir="rtl">حکومت کی تمام نوکریاں ایک پلیٹ فارم پر۔ <br>پاکستان کا پہلا نیشنل جابز پورٹل۔<br>Visit now: <a href="https://t.co/2r5U7E93hg">https://t.co/2r5U7E93hg</a> <a href="https://t.co/ZuG4cM18Dt">pic.twitter.com/ZuG4cM18Dt</a></p>— Govt of Pakistan (@pid_gov) <a href="https://twitter.com/pid_gov/status/1303237137089912833?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 8, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="ur" dir="rtl">حکومت کی تمام نوکریاں ایک پلیٹ فارم پر۔ <br>پاکستان کا پہلا نیشنل جابز پورٹل۔<br>Visit now: <a href="https://t.co/2r5U7E93hg">https://t.co/2r5U7E93hg</a> <a href="https://t.co/ZuG4cM18Dt">pic.twitter.com/ZuG4cM18Dt</a></p>— Govt of Pakistan (@pid_gov) <a href="https://twitter.com/pid_gov/status/1303237137089912833?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 8, 2020</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
The Viper
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'Time for performance now': PM Imran Khan says govt does not have excuses anymore
ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Imran Khan said Tuesday the PTI-led government did not "have excuses anymore" and that it was the "time for performance now".
Speaking at an event here in Islamabad to sign the Centre's performance agreements for 2020-21, PM Imran Khan underlined that at the time of transfer of power from one government to another following the general elections, the previous leadership should provide a complete briefing to its successor.
When we [the PTI] came into the government, it took us three months to understand things," he said, adding that Pakistan needed to review its systems. "We're gradually learning things [even now]."
'Many ministries performed well but some didn't'
The premier said it was his habit to look at everything in his life to see what could be done better or improved. "We have two-and-a-half years left to take the government's performance forward.
"We no longer have excuses. It's time for us to perform... It's time for performance now. We need to put pressure on ourselves to perform and our ministers also need to put pressure on themselves to improve performance as well," he added.
PM Imran Khan mentioned that his government would now follow the A-grade projects and fast-track other top ones as they usually "get stuck in one ministry or the other". He explained that for a year-and-a-half, figures of the power sector could not be ascertained.
"Many ministries performed well but some did not," he acknowledged.
Wheat crisis and blame on Centre
Speaking of the 18th Amendment, PM Imran Khan said the Centre now had jurisdiction over food security but the power sector has gone to the provinces.
"If a province does not release the wheat [it has produced], then the federal government has no authority," he lamented. When flour had become expensive, everyone "cursed the Center even though the provinces retained all the control", he noted.
However, he announced the government's decision to review the performance of each ministry as the PTI regime would be unable to govern unless that was done. "We will review the work done for the convenience of the people."
"People need to be provided with electricity that they can afford," he said, adding that the government was providing a subsidy worth Rs2,500 billion.
Power sector 'so complex'
"Many subsidies are also being given to the poor and the industrialists," he added.
With regard to the power sector, he explained that it was "so complex that different things have to be rationalised". He also said the government's emphasis was now on exports since it was the "third biggest challenge".
PM Imran Khan, while noting that Pakistan's current account has registered a surplus, said had it remained in deficit, the rupee would have fallen and inflation risen.
"The entire problem stems from the current account deficit," he said, vowing not to let it go to that level again.
Referring to "a mountain of pensions", the premier regretted that none of the past leaderships had ever set up a plan in that regard.
"The people have to decide whether we have improved their lives or not," PM Imran Khan said.
https://www.geo.tv/latest/325859-pm...have-excuses-anymore-its-time-for-performance
ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Imran Khan said Tuesday the PTI-led government did not "have excuses anymore" and that it was the "time for performance now".
Speaking at an event here in Islamabad to sign the Centre's performance agreements for 2020-21, PM Imran Khan underlined that at the time of transfer of power from one government to another following the general elections, the previous leadership should provide a complete briefing to its successor.
When we [the PTI] came into the government, it took us three months to understand things," he said, adding that Pakistan needed to review its systems. "We're gradually learning things [even now]."
'Many ministries performed well but some didn't'
The premier said it was his habit to look at everything in his life to see what could be done better or improved. "We have two-and-a-half years left to take the government's performance forward.
"We no longer have excuses. It's time for us to perform... It's time for performance now. We need to put pressure on ourselves to perform and our ministers also need to put pressure on themselves to improve performance as well," he added.
PM Imran Khan mentioned that his government would now follow the A-grade projects and fast-track other top ones as they usually "get stuck in one ministry or the other". He explained that for a year-and-a-half, figures of the power sector could not be ascertained.
"Many ministries performed well but some did not," he acknowledged.
Wheat crisis and blame on Centre
Speaking of the 18th Amendment, PM Imran Khan said the Centre now had jurisdiction over food security but the power sector has gone to the provinces.
"If a province does not release the wheat [it has produced], then the federal government has no authority," he lamented. When flour had become expensive, everyone "cursed the Center even though the provinces retained all the control", he noted.
However, he announced the government's decision to review the performance of each ministry as the PTI regime would be unable to govern unless that was done. "We will review the work done for the convenience of the people."
"People need to be provided with electricity that they can afford," he said, adding that the government was providing a subsidy worth Rs2,500 billion.
Power sector 'so complex'
"Many subsidies are also being given to the poor and the industrialists," he added.
With regard to the power sector, he explained that it was "so complex that different things have to be rationalised". He also said the government's emphasis was now on exports since it was the "third biggest challenge".
PM Imran Khan, while noting that Pakistan's current account has registered a surplus, said had it remained in deficit, the rupee would have fallen and inflation risen.
"The entire problem stems from the current account deficit," he said, vowing not to let it go to that level again.
Referring to "a mountain of pensions", the premier regretted that none of the past leaderships had ever set up a plan in that regard.
"The people have to decide whether we have improved their lives or not," PM Imran Khan said.
https://www.geo.tv/latest/325859-pm...have-excuses-anymore-its-time-for-performance
Another giant U-turn by Imran Khan. Just two days ago, Immy said Maulana Fazl Ur Rehman was a cheat since forever. Last night, PTI offered senate vice chairmanship to Maulana Haideri of JUI-F.
Imran is the undisputed champion of U-turns and hypocrisy!
Imran is the undisputed champion of U-turns and hypocrisy!
Bewal Express
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An amazing job saving the country from bankruptcy- fighting the mafia in every corner and great success abroad. IK is a leader and IA the fruits of his fight will benefit the people of PK for generations.
Mamoon
ATG
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A total disaster. The most incompetent and clueless government in Pakistan’s history.
PTI spent all their years in the opposition spreading lies and making false accusations about other parties. As a result, they were not focused on KP and when they were handed over the federal government by the selectors, they were woefully underprepared.
As Hassan Nisar said, PTI is that “nalaik” student that did not bother to open the book even the night before the exam.
PTI has destroyed each and every institution in the country including PCB. They have ruined the economy and ushered an unprecedented era of inflation and joblessness.
They promised millions of jobs but failed to provide even a fraction.
The middle and lower class have been destroyed by this government. A common man can barely afford three meals a day. That is why the common man on the streets is abusing this government and cannot wait for Imran and PTI to go.
They have lost popular support and the poor man views them as a scam.
PTI thrives on lies, false accusations, abusive language, U-turns and blind support of the youth brigade.
Nevertheless, this nightmare will be over soon. PTI has no long-term future.
PTI spent all their years in the opposition spreading lies and making false accusations about other parties. As a result, they were not focused on KP and when they were handed over the federal government by the selectors, they were woefully underprepared.
As Hassan Nisar said, PTI is that “nalaik” student that did not bother to open the book even the night before the exam.
PTI has destroyed each and every institution in the country including PCB. They have ruined the economy and ushered an unprecedented era of inflation and joblessness.
They promised millions of jobs but failed to provide even a fraction.
The middle and lower class have been destroyed by this government. A common man can barely afford three meals a day. That is why the common man on the streets is abusing this government and cannot wait for Imran and PTI to go.
They have lost popular support and the poor man views them as a scam.
PTI thrives on lies, false accusations, abusive language, U-turns and blind support of the youth brigade.
Nevertheless, this nightmare will be over soon. PTI has no long-term future.
Chicken is selling at Rs 500 per kg! This is despicable. All those years, Immy promised us to fight the various mafias but whatever he had said was simply hot air.
My hardcore PTI cousin just came back from Pakistan and told me that it has become impossible to live in Pakistan due to inflation. He was very furious at Imran.
My hardcore PTI cousin just came back from Pakistan and told me that it has become impossible to live in Pakistan due to inflation. He was very furious at Imran.
Extra_Cover
Local Club Star
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Conspiracy theories, alternate realities, opinions being passed on as facts. This is a fun thread.
Bewal Express
Test Star
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Who controls the chicken market?
Bewal Express
Test Star
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Oh dear not another rant from a loser who supports the mafia. What lies did they spread about opposition that arent true?
gani999
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How much are these prices going up by?
Some inflation is to be expected in a developing economy...
saeed5646
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JUI-F's Abdul Ghafoor Haideri says govt did not offer him Senate deputy chairman post
https://www.thenews.com.pk/latest/8...-abdul-ghafoor-haideri-deputy-senate-chairman
pti have already denied the news and said it was pervaiz khattak personal opinion which has nothing to do with party
Stewie
Test Debutant
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i want to ask some people "hun aram ee?"
LOL!
LOL!
daytrader
ODI Debutant
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">27 Feb 2019 our govt ordered response to Indian air strike on Balakot with PAF air strikes on Indian mly targets in IIOJK & the PAF downed an IAF plane over Pak air space capturing the pilot. We were successful in choosing a limited mly response signalling a clear msg to India.</p>— Imran Khan (@ImranKhanPTI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ImranKhanPTI/status/1630052950797328390?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 27, 2023</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
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