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I'm not finding anything about this in other news sites.
Even if this law goes into place, it will only be applied by DoD when they'd want to go after specific general(s) which knowing jamedar history will be a very rare occasion.These are two faced layers.
Unless they ban visas for Pakistani politicians, nothing will change.
They provide sanctuary to Pakistani politicians who Fk the country and run to UK and USA. and come back , do the same and go back again.
You can have all the laws you want on the books, but it will be up to the adminstration/gov't to apply it. Just like US gov didn't apply the Leahy law on Israel even though it is clearly violating it, any laws enacted to go after Pakistani elites, generals/politicians will only be applied if there is a will for it.We need to this in UK as well.
SecDef / Centcom is not going to fk up their relationship because of what politicians want.Even if this law goes into place, it will only be applied by DoD when they'd want to go after specific general(s) which knowing jamedar history will be a very rare occasion.
B… …r ran away
A major blow is coming for Pakistan’s powerful military establishment, as 62 members of the U.S. Congress, led by Representatives Greg Casar, Jim McGovern, and Summer Lee, have called for a significant overhaul in the Biden administration’s alliance with Pakistan’s military. This action could directly impact the ability of key military officials and their families to buy property and reside in the United
States.
The proposed shakeup includes measures that could severely limit Pakistani military elites from acquiring real estate in the U.S. and accessing visas for long-term residency. With a history of buying lavish properties abroad, the Pakistani establishment has long shielded its wealth and families in safe havens outside Pakistan. However, these new developments threaten to block those privileges.
The congress members argue that continued support of Pakistan’s military, known for its oppressive tactics and corruption, is no longer in line with U.S. interests, and they seek to hold them accountable for their actions domestically and internationally. If successful, this push could leave Pakistani elites scrambling to secure assets elsewhere, with their children’s future access to education and residency in the U.S. hanging in the balance.
Sources say that many within Pakistan’s military are already feeling the heat, as the fear of losing their U.S. assets looms large. With this kind of political pressure mounting, Pakistan’s establishment may find that their cozy relationship with the U.S. is on thin ice, and their financial and personal safety nets could vanish sooner than they think.
Stay tuned for further updates.
They made their own children their enemy… this cost them for centuries to come. India is laughing on us.It will never happen, but if any western country had any sincerity towards helping developing countries, they'd implement measures like this.
However it goes against their national interest.
A major blow is coming for Pakistan’s powerful military establishment, as 62 members of the U.S. Congress, led by Representatives Greg Casar, Jim McGovern, and Summer Lee, have called for a significant overhaul in the Biden administration’s alliance with Pakistan’s military. This action could directly impact the ability of key military officials and their families to buy property and reside in the United
States.
The proposed shakeup includes measures that could severely limit Pakistani military elites from acquiring real estate in the U.S. and accessing visas for long-term residency. With a history of buying lavish properties abroad, the Pakistani establishment has long shielded its wealth and families in safe havens outside Pakistan. However, these new developments threaten to block those privileges.
The congress members argue that continued support of Pakistan’s military, known for its oppressive tactics and corruption, is no longer in line with U.S. interests, and they seek to hold them accountable for their actions domestically and internationally. If successful, this push could leave Pakistani elites scrambling to secure assets elsewhere, with their children’s future access to education and residency in the U.S. hanging in the balance.
Sources say that many within Pakistan’s military are already feeling the heat, as the fear of losing their U.S. assets looms large. With this kind of political pressure mounting, Pakistan’s establishment may find that their cozy relationship with the U.S. is on thin ice, and their financial and personal safety nets could vanish sooner than they think.
Stay tuned for further updates.
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