VCheng
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Sir Jee itna baraa novel aap hi parein !
Nahi Bhai, it was just a response to the novel written in #53 above!
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Sir Jee itna baraa novel aap hi parein !
Nahi Bhai, it was just a response to the novel written in #53 above!
I didn't read it either ! But merei bhai kabhi tou hum sutaillon ka bhi saaath dei diyaaa karein; Amreeeka ja kar Goraiii seh bhi ziyadaaa Goraiii ho gai hain ?
They made only one mistake ---- going in there in the first place ------
Nope, I just say and support the truth, whatever it is!
This war has nothing to do with the Taliban..
The U.S. doesn't need 100,000+ troops to take on 5000 militants.
You must see the bigger picture.
No you don't !
Milord, hes biased in their favor !
Case in point : I've thanked two of his posts and yet he considers me - the untouchable Buttt - too much of a low-lifer for the Pakistani Gora Sahib to touch, never mind actually 'thank' his posts !
P.S Chengy Bhai, my name ain't Nostardamus Buttt....how the heck am I supposed to know that you replied without a 'thanks' to intimate me by popping up in the 'notification' tag up there !
Ermm, are you forgetting WHY USA was forced to go there in the first place? Remember September 11 and Osama Bin Laden's terror group?
ohh, you mean the September 11 attacks done by the CIA? ...........
Shortly before the US presidential election in 2004, in a taped statement, bin Laden publicly acknowledged al-Qaeda's involvement in the attacks on the US, and admitted his direct link to the attacks. He said that the attacks were carried out because "we are a free people who do not accept injustice, and we want to regain the freedom of our nation."[71]
@ VCheng ---so you are so naive that you believe everything they broadcast for you? they cant doctor tapes? i am not saying they did doctor them -- but they are capable of that and much more.....all politicians are and after power and privilege as are general and admirals ------ race, color religion has nothing to do with it............
What more can you expect from an Indian Troll with the name Fuego. US's biggest mistake was adopting Indian policy in Afghanistan rather than forming their own. In the end, US found itself defending Indian interests rather than its own in the region.
Adoption of Indian policy and synchronized vision was the biggest blunder US has made so far in Afghanistan. You can't afford to have India in Afghanistan while you want Pakistan to be on your side.
They adopted Indian policy? come on. yes they preferred India over Pak because USA knows that Pakistan seeing Afgan as a proxy country..as a strategic asset.
Being seen as an adversary does not really Pakistan either, does it?
Thank you for that detailed post. Please allow me to present a point by point response for discussion:
China is the largest producer of only certain types of goods, not all of them.
Further, it relies on a global supply chain for many of the components that go into its products too, so it is not isolated.
China is the largest trading partner of more than 30 countries, not just USA.
Thus, the above two points are naive.
China particpates in the global economy and neither China nor USA can hold each other to any forcible position by virtue of a buyer-supplier relationship alone.
Chinese industrial capacity is rapidly progressing towards more complex products as it improves facilites and expertise, as it is right. However, as said above, increasgin complexity of products also means more integration into the global supply and commerce chain, which is advanatageous for all parties, not just China.
A detailed discussion of the Fed is not for this topic I feel, but suffice to say here that the US economy is not collapsing. It would be a mistake to assume that it is.
The Euro was touted as a rival to the US dollar, and we can see that it is on its last legs. Once the Euro is dispatched as a serious challenger to the dollar, the US economy will rebound quite predictably.
It will take another few decades of growth and liberalization, including free convertibility, for the yuan to be taken as the next challenger, at the earliest.
As I said above, China trades the world over as an important producer and consumer, and will always continue to do so. The SCO cannot and will not replace that global participation.
Never, said that. In my opinion, they will develop "regional interdependency".Please keep in mind that all the SCO countries will trade globally as well, not just with China.
This massive new and growing market is not just for the member states, but for all major producers of goods and services, since all the SCO countries will trade globally, as I have said before.
70% from the Middle East? China buys oil globally, and the Middle East does NOT supply 70% of its imports:
Chinese net oil purchases are about 5.5 million barrels per day, and oil tankers are one of the most efficient and lowest cost bulk transportation options available for such huge quantities needed by the rapidly growing Chinese economy.
Please keep in mind that Russia is one of the world's largest reserves of energy, and right next to China, with no options for USA to realistically contain those supplies. Further, crippling the Chinese economy would have a devastating effect on the global economy, including the USA's. Particpation in growth is the key thing to remember.
Like I said before, Russia is next door, directly, as well as a large number of Central Asian countries. Why would China want to take a detour through Pakistan for its energy supplies?
Further, consider the logistics of an oil pipeline through the northern areas of Pakistan. As an exercise, please consider a pipeline project supplying 1 million barrels of oil per day over the 16,000 ft high Khunjerab Pass, through all months of the year, complete with pumping stations and servicing and security issues through an active earthquake zone (remember Attabad Lake?). Let's start with design, financing and construction, let alone reliable operation for years and years afterwards.
(If you consider road transport via KKH as an option, it will take about 5,500 18-wheeler tanker trucks to transport a million barrels of crude, roughly - per day, every day throughout the year. Try that as a logistics exercise too, please.)
If China has "moved to the ground", Afghanistan is certainly not it
.rather directly westwards through Russia and CAS to the EU and onwards
However, trading across the Pacific to USA and Australia will be ever more important too
As I have explained above, Afghanistan's location is nowhere as important as you are assuming it to be, for either China or USA.
The Chinese economy is growing rapidly, yes, but it will find maintaining that rate of growth increasing difficult in the years ahead due to a complex combination of several factors.
You will find that USA will not even try to contain SCO, but will participate in the growth of its markets to mutual advantages. That is the way the global economy works.
BLA and the troubles in Baluchistan are another matter, and certainly NOT because Paksitan is central to anything discussed above.
Here, I will agree with you, finally, that the end result is still to be played out, with the observation that if it is not going to be "nice" for USA,
it is far more likely to be catastrophically worse for Pakistan by comparison, unless its policies change soon, effectively, and in the right direction.