K2RULEZ
Elite Member
If the USA wasn't able to defend Kuwait, how could Pakistan defend them?
The US didn't defend Kuwait. That is something else.
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If the USA wasn't able to defend Kuwait, how could Pakistan defend them?
Those saying “Pakistan should not sign any defense deal abroad until internal security is fixed” are missing a basic truth:Internal threats and external strength are not enemies, they are two sides of the same coin. Isolation is not patriotism. It’s strategic suicide.
1. Secure borders start with secure alliances when needed.Real strategy = Walk on both legs.
2. Ruthlessly clean up internal threats (no excuses)
3. Smartly build external defense ties so we’re not fighting with 1970s tools in 2026
I agree with Chisti here.
If the USA wasn't able to defend Kuwait, how could Pakistan defend them?
Do you consider that a post intervention Iran would be even more hostile to Gulf states so that they require such guarantees of defense pacts?What is on offer here is a post theocracy Iran and the new Middle East.
Too many assumptions.Life is never all sunshine and rainbows.
What more we can offer which is US not offering to kuwait to stop Iranian missiles, They have deployed PAC3 there.Kuwait hasn't given Work Visas to Pakistanis in a couple of decades.
Only to a few White Collar people.
The reason this region host the US go back to the late 40s and there is a very good reason for it.What more we can offer which is US not offering to kuwait to stop Iranian missiles, They have deployed PAC3 there.
Maybe Kuwait should not behave like IEA and stop hosting an entity who is killing men women children in its neighbour!
Iran was the biggest US vassal state until 79, things changed after that. I was not looking at political/geograhpical angle rather, the technical one.The reason this region host the US go back to the late 40s and there is a very good reason for it.
I mean Oman had an agreement with the US was early as 1980s and lets not discount the history of this region (1991) so quickly. This region has always been a powder keg waiting to go off.
We cannot look at this region in a technical lense alone. This has all the hallmarks of becoming a regional war, politics and history and how these events are intertwined are important to understand.Iran was the biggest US vassal state until 79, things changed after that. I was not looking at political/geograhpical angle rather, the technical one.
How can Pak kuwait defense pact can help kuwait/pakistan stopping these missiles directly!
Indirectly there are many options ofcourse, talking about them is uselss right now.
Brother that is perfectly fine, that thread is focused on Iran and it's efforts and space for Iranian members to share opinion.@RescueRanger This was exactly I was telling yesterday when some of fellow Pakistanis @Watandar and others were devoid of reality and was okay for KSA to be targeted.
We don't understand the number of Pakistanis in gulf states, remittances, financial bail outs + strategic defense pact.
I only wanted us to state facts. The reality can be different then one's wishes but one has to accept the reality. Closing eyes on ground reality is not the way forward.
As far as Iran - US war is concerned, If Iran wants to hit more targets then hit Israel. Why on earth everyone were so hell bent on hitting KSA ? I as a friend was telling them that it would be disasterous for even Iran. As expanded war and as a strategic defense pact we will have to support KSA.
Do you consider that a post intervention Iran would be even more hostile to Gulf states so that they require such guarantees of defense pacts?
Too many assumptions.
thats good news for Pakistan if we use it properly . we can be sole custodian of middle east
If the GCC is the bread and butter of a big country like Pakistan, a nation of 250 million plus with talented people, all kinds of landscapes, five rivers and access to the ocean, then I would reflect on the deeply misguided policies pursued by the state.To all the experts saying, “This war is none of our business” and “Pakistan should stay out of it” — perhaps take a moment to understand who is currently keeping Pakistan’s economy alive.
Pakistan’s economy is on life support. And who is providing that life support? The GCC.
Who gave Pakistan funds to shore up its foreign-exchange reserves and stabilize the rupee? The GCC.
Where does a major share of Pakistan’s remittances come from? The GCC.
Who is one of Pakistan’s most important regional export markets? The GCC.
Where does the overwhelming majority of Pakistan’s oil and gas come from? The GCC.
But yes, apparently we should pretend none of this concerns us because typing “stay neutral” on this forum is much easier than understanding basic economics.
The GCC is quite literally Pakistan’s bread and butter. We do not have the luxury of simply ignoring what happens there.
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