Pakistanithinktank
Registered Member
Ok stop getting emotional look past the smoke screen china installed 17 refineries and 10 industry in Afghanistan who is going to run it so Pakistan deported afghans who have study in Pakistan from school to college to university and even work in Pakistan they have been here for 30+ years now it time to make Afghanistan stand on his own feet and these educated afghans are leaving to run those 17 refineries and 10 industries
The Pakistani establishment has spent decades pushing both skilled and unskilled Pakistanis to work abroad and send money back home. Do you honestly think they're going to make an exception for educated Afghans?
Regardless of what people think, the situation between Pakistan and Afghanistan has become increasingly complex, particularly with China and Russia maintaining ties with the Taliban. China, above all, will continue to support its economic and strategic interests in Afghanistan, including the activities of Chinese companies operating there. Consider another aspect of the issue.
Chinese tried their best to help Pakistan but certain forces within Pakistan have different plans, and we have seen the actions and statements in last 12 months. My “Field Marshal”, Uncle Sam doesn’t do anything for free, so what do they want? Defense agreement? Signing Abraham Accord? Fighting Iran & it’s proxies?
Why now establishment is trying to influence and push for a 28th Amendment and, ultimately, roll back the 18th Amendment in the name of national interest and stronger governance? Establishment Not listening to China, they want to patch the system enough to control/consolidate power.
Many argue that China has made significant efforts to promote regional stability and cooperation, yet the Pakistani establishment appears to be pursuing a different course. If Pakistan were to distance itself completely from China's sphere of cooperation, the consequences could be severe. China remains one of Pakistan's most important strategic and economic partners, and losing that relationship could have far-reaching implications for the country's regional standing, economic development, and diplomatic leverage.
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