Hyde
SENIOR MODERATOR
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2008
- Messages
- 20,543
- Reaction score
- 20
- Country
- Location
Most of the facts are incorrect but i have decided to delete some of them and mention only few as my post length has become horribly too long and its irritating me. It is still too long so you may feel free to ignore it (if you want)
There are 5 foreign mobile companies in Pakistan (and not all of them were established during Musharraf's regime)
1) Mobilink
2) Ufone
3) Telenor
4) Warid
5) Zong
and there net worth combined together is no where near 10 billion dollars let alone the investment in Pakistan. (The author may be talking about 10 billion rupees instead)
Yes Karachi & Lahore~
Coal: Is still not being utilized and there is no hope before 2015..... so what Musharraf did? - He brought 3 investers (South Korean, Chinese and World Bank) who all stepped back one by one......
Saindak: Yes it was discovered, we had long discussion on these projects and then one day it was scrapped!
Now on the table once again (only recently) and we have no idea when it will form reality
And you haven't mentioned about the inflation rate in Pakistan? that too was highest among the world isn't it?
But also remember these are very small dams....not mega projects like Kalabagh, Tarbela or Bhasha. But yes i give credit to Musharraf for building something
There are total 5 motorways built in Pakistan. Out of which 1 was operational before Musharraf's era.... Second and 3rd were under construction with major chunk of those motorways constructed before Chacha Musharraf. Remaining 2 were constructed in his regime as planned by the NHA (National Highway Authority).
or he is talking about TransAsia that was rumoured to be between 250,000 - 400,000 barrels per day..... and later on reported to be 100,000 barrels per day.
Now where the hell is 300,000 barrels of oil refinery?
and for your general knowledge, TransAsia was supposed to be set up in Italy but due to some internal problems of TransAsia company they decided to set up in Pakistan.... keeping Karachi port and China and central asian countries in their mind as the major chunk of this refinery will be exported to above mentioned countries. There was little benefit for the country if they had established in Italy as there were targeting European markets but a change of decision and increasing prices of the oil brought them back to the tables and it was decided to establish this industry in Pakistan to target customers from future Super Power China, Afghanistan, Pakistan and central Asian countries...
SUPARCO was established in 1960s
So does that make him the best leader?
Please name the universities developed by the government and not by the private entities/institutes1. Nine world class engineering universities were developed and 18 public universities further developed.
Yes, but was it not due to the global change/boom in this IT sector? All the IT industries were competing with each other and opening their branches all over the world and all poor countries boomed in IT sector for providing cheaper employment to the western companies and countries like Pakistan, India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and its neighbouring countries all achieved growth in multi folds within a short period of time...........Do you know what we export in IT industry? did we export any hardware/software for $1 billion dollars or what was it? I will be awaiting for your answer before i reply3. The IT industry was valued at around $2 billion, including $1 billion in exports and employed around 90,000 professionals.
Crap........ please provide the source of this information. The author may have meant 70 million dollars instead4. The CNG sector attracted over $70 billion in investment in the past five years and created 45,000 jobs.
Crap again!5. The telecommunications sector attracted around $10 billion in investments and created over 1.3 million jobs.
There are 5 foreign mobile companies in Pakistan (and not all of them were established during Musharraf's regime)
1) Mobilink
2) Ufone
3) Telenor
4) Warid
5) Zong
and there net worth combined together is no where near 10 billion dollars let alone the investment in Pakistan. (The author may be talking about 10 billion rupees instead)
6. Industrial parks were set up throughout the country for the first time.
Yes Karachi & Lahore~
Mable production: is taking place decades before Chacha Musharraf's regime7. Mega projects such as the Saindak, Rekodiq, marble production, coal production, mining and quarrying were pursued.
Coal: Is still not being utilized and there is no hope before 2015..... so what Musharraf did? - He brought 3 investers (South Korean, Chinese and World Bank) who all stepped back one by one......
Saindak: Yes it was discovered, we had long discussion on these projects and then one day it was scrapped!
Now on the table once again (only recently) and we have no idea when it will form reality
On the papers yes! - but there has been more suicide attempts than ever before - due to lack of food and hunger11. Poverty decreased by 10 per cent.
And you haven't mentioned about the inflation rate in Pakistan? that too was highest among the world isn't it?
Yes they did...Welldone!12. Four dams were built: Mirani, Subakzai, Gomalzam, Khurram, and Tangi,
But also remember these are very small dams....not mega projects like Kalabagh, Tarbela or Bhasha. But yes i give credit to Musharraf for building something
lol lol lol13. Seven motorways were completed or were under construction,
There are total 5 motorways built in Pakistan. Out of which 1 was operational before Musharraf's era.... Second and 3rd were under construction with major chunk of those motorways constructed before Chacha Musharraf. Remaining 2 were constructed in his regime as planned by the NHA (National Highway Authority).
Yes! - I love Musharraf for this reason14. Gwadar, an advanced sea port, was developed,
Agreed15. 650 kilometres of coastal highways were constructed.
Yes....... But corruption also multiplied in many folds16. A historic 100% increase in tax collection (amounting to Rs1 trillion) was observed.
You remember Earthquake incident?.. there was a lot of property damage after Earthquake and all of us witnessed demand of cement in the country. Secondly we had another customer (Afghanistan) who needed cement like never before after the war on terror.... So tons of cement was being exported (legally and illegally) to Afghanistan..... Yes he had contributions towards the growth as he was the president but international donors and peoples in Pakistan while rebuilding their houses played a key part in growth of these sectors.17. Large scale manufacturing was at a 30-year high, and construction at a 17-year high.
I don't know about Chagai Gold reserves however i have heard about copper and yes there is an annual budget allotted to discover natural reserves in the country....So i can believe it18. Copper and gold deposits were found in Chagai, worth about $600 million annually if sold.
300,000 barrels? yaar either he is talking about Khalifa Coastal refinery of 50,000 barrels per day...that was rumoured to be 300,00019. A new oil refinery with the UAE that could process 300,000 oil barrels a day was established.
or he is talking about TransAsia that was rumoured to be between 250,000 - 400,000 barrels per day..... and later on reported to be 100,000 barrels per day.
Now where the hell is 300,000 barrels of oil refinery?
and for your general knowledge, TransAsia was supposed to be set up in Italy but due to some internal problems of TransAsia company they decided to set up in Pakistan.... keeping Karachi port and China and central asian countries in their mind as the major chunk of this refinery will be exported to above mentioned countries. There was little benefit for the country if they had established in Italy as there were targeting European markets but a change of decision and increasing prices of the oil brought them back to the tables and it was decided to establish this industry in Pakistan to target customers from future Super Power China, Afghanistan, Pakistan and central Asian countries...
In 10 years? - not the best in my opinion....If you see the growth of industrial sector in our neighbouring countries for the last 10 years........ they did better job than us20. The industrial sector registered 26 per cent growth.
lol...... for 1 year? and that too is rumoured by pro-Musharraf fans when economy reached near 9% for one year. I am yet to read any credible source except bloggers....21. The economy was the third fastest growing economy after China and India .
lol lol lol22. The Institute of Space Technology was established.
SUPARCO was established in 1960s
Obviously man..... We had economy growth in all 6 decades of Pakistan history....So the economy was bound to increase.....We had an economic boom during your favourite General Zia ul Haq as well35. The Pakistan economy was worth $ 160 billion in 2007
So does that make him the best leader?
lol............ But all credible sources disagrees unfortunately....36. GDP Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) was $ 475.5 billion in 2007
Then?37. The GDP per Capita in 2007 was $ 1000
Yes.... Thank you Musharraf Chachu....39. Exports in 2007were worth $18.5 billion
But textile always played a big role in country's economy. Go back to 1960s onward....This industry always played a key role towards country's economy. I don't understand the reason why these figures are mentioned here....... All the textile industry owners are unhappy with chacha musharraf for not building electricity plants and damaging this only booming sector of our country.40. Textile exports in 2007 were worth $11.2 billion
When a budget is made....obviously money is divided.....i don't understand what kind of facts are these?45. Pakistan development programs in 2007 were valued at Rs520 billion
Yes.....But i am a stock trader myself...... Do you know about other stock exchanges of the world? Take an example of Bombay Stock Exchange46. The Karachi stock exchange in 2007 was $70 billion at 15,000 points
May be48. Pakistan now has a total of 245,682 educational institutions in all categories, including 164,579 in the public sector and 81,103 in the private sector, according to the National Education Census (NEC-2005).