Umar Miraj
The top leading political party of pakistan is Pakistan would be saddled with weak institutions and a damaged economy even if by some miracle political unification occurs. But if we continue to be as bitterly divided as we are right now, the already dire situation will become far worse.near to crumb. Every morning we see conference in which senior party members leaving PTI for no such reasons. The establishment of country made 9th may incident as September 11, a terrified attack in US. Political demogoge already leave party for their own interests. They dont want to be part of dirty video games and cases of rebellions against them. One should not worry for those who leave party in this time because soon other parties will rescued them them by ships innocently sailing by. They may be PML-N or PPP flags ,or may be TLP , MQM too , who knows in which ship they rescued by. Notwithstanding the establishment at his side , Mr. Khan shall not not fare so good . He has more stamina than lieutenants but he face multiple contradictions. Pre Iraq invasion by US Colin Powell who wave a sheaf of papers “proving” that Saddam Hussain had WMDs, he too had “proof” of American interference. Morover , he now a days sending SOS messages to American senators on capital Hill. Week ago ,Mr khan in interview to BBC told that from last 70 years military has been involved in Pakistani politics directly or indirectly. This is hardly breaking news .In 2018 he had ridden into power on shoulders of establishment. But often after three years he now changes his policy to no one favourites; this show project Imran had flopped. And So, in difficult moments when Khan was pressurized by conspiracies, Mr. Khan famously said that Only Animals were to stay to be Neutral. This was a reply to a context in which COAS held a press conference and said, “Military will not be involved in any political Affairs and We are Neutral.” He has now shown, baiting those with big teeth can be dangerous. Of course, we know that the 9th of May incident was not a struggle for democracy, war against the establishment, independent media, anti-corruption, or land reforms. Since Khan’s aim of the protest was only his entry back to power corridors through the rights that Khan was only inherited and bestowed. Khan may be hypocritical and contradictory, but it is not a good idea to target PTI. Military authority, for which Pakistan paid through the nose, is also acceptable. Everyone can perceive the drawbacks, such as the loss of the entire nation in 1971. It wasn’t until Khan left that he realised this. Fairly speaking, none of the PDM parties have either, though. A change is necessary. Pakistan’s geopolitical significance has decreased, and its nuclear capabilities are not impressive. It is no longer possible to pursue an insane foreign strategy, especially one that involves secretly fighting neighbours. It won’t be simple to transition from a war economy to one in peace. There is no other choice now because China won’t fill America’s shoes after it left and China has left.The world economy will collapse without a doubt. True, on the surface, life appears to be continuing as usual. High-end eateries are in high demand as SUVs dominate the roadways. Due to currency devaluation, the wealthy must now find twice as many rupees to fund their children’s study abroad expenses as they did two years ago. That sum might increase by twofold in another year. However, the collapse has reduced pensions for millions of regular people by half, and they may soon be meaningless. The threat of famine now hangs over the lowest rungs of society. Beggary has grown significantly. There will be worse. At this moment, just one issue is crucial: what steps can be taken to avoid complete mayhem and chaos? What might an interim administration be able to accomplish between now and the time that a post-election government assumes power, presuming it was trustworthy and compassionate? Start by activating the sirens and getting ready for an emergency landing. Get the specialists together, which includes appointing a new finance minister once Ishaq Dar, the present finance minister, has been fired.Economic experts with knowledge of Pakistan’s problems claim that Dar is completely uninformed about economics but is an expert in party politics. His lacklustre reaction to critic Atif Mian, a renowned economist, betrayed his calibre. To publicly criticise the IMF for price increases while pressuring it for a new loan of $1.1 billion defies logic.Second, have compassion for individuals whose lives have been ruined by inflation. The solution is not to launch flour riots by hurling bags of the stuff from moving trucks. There are still in operation wealth pumps that take from the poor and give to the rich. There is now a pressing need to develop and administer carefully tailored subsidies.Third, close the gaps that enable tax cheats to dodge the rules. It makes little sense, in particular, to exclude agriculture from taxes and to give military businesses special privileges. Shopkeepers and retailers’ blatant opposition to taxation must be overcome – if necessary, by force. Fourth, roughly cut in half the federal government’s massively overstaffed workforce. Former State Bank governor Shahid Kardar has written on the shockingly sizable armies of unskilled labour that the federal and provincial governments use. Numerous divisions and departments are unnecessary. These not only consume resources but also drive up corporate expenses. According to logic, the 18th Amendment should have led to a smaller federal government, but the opposite has happened, and its size has doubled. Fifth, don’t denigrate the pursuit of justice. The May 9 rioters should not be convicted in anti-terrorism courts since they were not TTP terrorists. They should only be punished after being given the opportunity to defend themselves in open, fair tribunals when their solicitors are present. While deferring elections by a few months is acceptable, the Sharif administration must quickly provide a concrete timetable. If not, already at an all-time low, faith in the government will continue to decline. Additionally, right-wing PTI members who were drawn to the party by Khan’s religious discourse might join violent extremist organisations that put the bullet over the ballot box. Imran Khan is suffering as a result of his conceit and haughtiness. He won’t likely be given another chance. But rather than celebrating, today is a time for serious introspection. We have to be aware of how challenging the path is. Pakistan would be saddled with weak institutions and a damaged economy even if by some miracle political unification occurs. But if we continue to be as bitterly divided as we are right now, the already dire situation will become far worse.
