Okay I am sure you know the biggest issue effecting the average person in Pakistan. The chronic power deficit leading to crippling loadshedding which itself is consequence of Pakistan not having internal supplies of cheap energy like coal that India has in abundence which provides the lionshare of the production.
You also know attempts at getting Turkmen or Iranian gas have been frustrated because of geopolitics. This is well known fact. Therefore it does not need a genius to figure that our production is low which is why we are having loadshedding. There is huge deficit in supply demand.
So what do you guys do? Open a thread to
brag. Now everytime you do this, you invite me to remind you of the
other side of coin. The other side of the coin is while Pakistan has poverty India takes the
gold medal. Having two million rickshaw pullers including women is manifestation of the "dog" poverty in India.
Click > Man as Beast - India
No, I am not going to hide behind Japan or China. I can tell you Pakistan banned this inhuman practice in 1949. Instead India deserves to be compared with another country which has rampent Rickshaw pullers. Yes Bangladesh.
It appears that India and Bangladesh have millions of rickshaw pullers tethered like animals to rickshaws. In addition India and Bangladesh share extreme poverty. You know the type that millions die with starvation or sleep on footpaths.
Click > No one starves in India. The poor drink, get sick and die - Firstpost
"My mother died in the morning after drinking water,” he said. “The same night, my daughter passed away. The next morning, my wife also died of starvation,” he added, straight-faced."
“I haven’t tasted dal (lentils) in so long I forget what it tastes like,” she says.
So you want
comparison. Yes
India compares with
Bangladesh. The only question left is who is more
hungry and who has more
women and men tethered like
donkeys. Indian's or Bengladeshi?
I leave that for you guy's to figure out.
Poverty & Equity Data | India | The World Bank
Poverty & Equity Data | Pakistan | The World Bank
