Ibbi32
Registered Member
Iran never claimed to target the ford. They only ever targeted uss lincoln csgThe carriers caught fire right after Iran claimed they targeted them. Strange coincidence
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Iran never claimed to target the ford. They only ever targeted uss lincoln csgThe carriers caught fire right after Iran claimed they targeted them. Strange coincidence
Israel is the biggest western buyer of chinese EVs iirc.Surprised to see Jaecoo J7 there
It would also give Pakistan independence from GCC and hopefully lead to independent foreign policy.If Pakistan is hosting the negotiations between the US and Iran, it must insist on making this a part of the terms of any agreement. For the current Pakistani government, it would be the economic move that could give them back a lot of public support, and it would literally just be a matter of getting Iran and Trump’s approval.
Yes, for Pakistan’s interest, but also in lieu of (or to break the deadlock on) reparations the Iranians are demanding, being allowed to export more oil and or gas via pipeline(s) can help Iran generate more revenue without seeking any money (which could be held up by other countries). Pakistan for its part could use the gas or oil to supply power plants at prices that would make textile manufacturing competitive with neighboring countries, help modernize agricultural processes, and have economically competitively priced fuel for a modern petrochemical industry, to invite pharmaceutical manufacturers back to Pakistan in a big way.
Iran with its water crisis could get its food from Pakistan, especially if Pakistan can boost agricultural productivity, and save that water for human consumption and industrial processes. If sanctions are not fully lifted, trading food for oil/gas can be a good form of barter trade as well.
Pakistan, perhaps bring back the full IPI pipeline, bring India into the arrangement could also help Pakistan build some level of leverage vis a vi India, especially if long term contracts with Iran can be done at a little bit under market prices. It could be the basis for “confidence building measures” that could be used to reinforce the Indus water treaty (especially seeing as water in Pakistan would be going towards producing crops to barter oil/gas from the Iranians).
Pakistan, with this increased economic activity could also leverage this to extract a better understanding with the Afghans, and also try to get the Trans-Afghan railway agreed upon and even financed.
Gwadar would also finally get a solid economic foundation, and jointly Iran and Pakistan could use this economic activity to stabilize both Baluchistan provinces and end at least the economic reasons given there for rebellion.
Iran for its regime survival needs the middle 50-60% of the population that just want a better life to see their economic prospects improving, after all this hardship.
Not independence but options; economic options more than anything. But yes, Pakistan wouldn’t be so beholden to the GCC, for loans, remittances, jobs, political support.It would also give Pakistan independence from GCC and hopefully lead to independent foreign policy.