What is Miandad's intriguing idea of ​​paying off Pakistan's debt by begging?

New Delhi, May 11, 2020, Monday

Any country or individual prospers only when they work hard. Neighboring country Pakistan, which has received billions of dollars in aid by fooling the US in the name of curbing terrorism, has fallen into debt. The pit is so deep that it can't come out no matter how hard it tries. Instead of formulating specific economic policies for the betterment of the country, the rulers of Pakistan have always been guilty of cultivating, trading and brokering terrorism.

Former Pakistan cricketer and gangster Dawood Ibrahim's son-in-law Javed Miandad wants to repay a loan to the International Monetary Fund (IMF). The National Bank of Pakistan has posted a video from its Twitter account about raising money by opening an international bank account in Potcha's name to pay off Pakistan's debt. In this one video, Miandad has appealed to every Pakistani, including the corrupt Pakistanis who looted the country, to donate. He says I beg but not for me but for the country. Even if he has a bank account in his name, he will not misuse a single rupee.

Miandad has appealed to Pakistanis living abroad to give a lump sum, not a dollar, a dollar or even ડો 100 to pay off the country's debt. He believes that whenever Pakistan goes to the IMF for a loan, it will snatch the button of the atom bomb from its hands. The terms of the loan have become so strict that if Pakistan wanted a loan, it would lose its reputation as a nuclear power. However, by opening a bank account in Badbola Miandad, he can get so much help that the debt is paid off. There is nothing special about the idea and cheap popularity. There have been more than 30,000 positive cases of corona. Doctors do not even have enough PPE kits for treatment. In such circumstances, Miandad seeks donations to save Pakistan's atomic bomb, not Cora's warriors.

Pakistan currently has a foreign debt of 10 105 billion, up from 33 33 billion in 2004. Pakistan is being pushed under a mountain of debt. India's foreign exchange reserves are 24 times stronger than Pakistan's. Pakistan pays interest on 42% of its total budget. At a time when Pakistan's economy is in dire straits, it seems as if Javed Miandad has opened an account in his own name and talked about paying off the IMF debt through a stream of donations.