Guys since the comparison was made with Pakistan let us use the language of mathematics to see if BD is likely to face the same problems 5-10 years down the line:
Both BD and Pakistan have similar size economy but BD is expected to grow much faster up to 2030. Pakistan does have higher taxs revenue but BD spends much less on defence and so the amount of money available to each government is roughly the same.
Pakistan foreign debt right now stands at 95 billion US dollars:
https://tradingeconomics.com/pakistan/external-debt
Bangladesh foreign debt stands at 29 billion US dollars:
https://tradingeconomics.com/bangladesh/external-debt
So we can see that BD has less than 1/3rd of the foreign debt of Pakistan with a GDP the same size.
The total of the Chinese and Russian loans that BD is committed to take out over the next decade is around 30 -35 billion US dollars and so that will only double the debt by 2030. Remember that BD GDP will be more than twice as large by 2030 and so the external debt as a percentage of GDP will stay at the current 10% of GDP.
Also, unlike Pakistan BD does not take out short-term high interest loans from lenders like the IMF, it is always very soft(Japan, ADB) or soft loans(Russia, China).
In conclusion, there is no danger of BD falling into the same debt problem as Pakistan and so we need not worry and the debt is being used to build infrastructure projects that will benefit BD economically and socially.
Both BD and Pakistan have similar size economy but BD is expected to grow much faster up to 2030. Pakistan does have higher taxs revenue but BD spends much less on defence and so the amount of money available to each government is roughly the same.
Pakistan foreign debt right now stands at 95 billion US dollars:
https://tradingeconomics.com/pakistan/external-debt
Bangladesh foreign debt stands at 29 billion US dollars:
https://tradingeconomics.com/bangladesh/external-debt
So we can see that BD has less than 1/3rd of the foreign debt of Pakistan with a GDP the same size.
The total of the Chinese and Russian loans that BD is committed to take out over the next decade is around 30 -35 billion US dollars and so that will only double the debt by 2030. Remember that BD GDP will be more than twice as large by 2030 and so the external debt as a percentage of GDP will stay at the current 10% of GDP.
Also, unlike Pakistan BD does not take out short-term high interest loans from lenders like the IMF, it is always very soft(Japan, ADB) or soft loans(Russia, China).
In conclusion, there is no danger of BD falling into the same debt problem as Pakistan and so we need not worry and the debt is being used to build infrastructure projects that will benefit BD economically and socially.