Okay you are now suggesting for a second blunder?
Come on man let it go and let this chapter end. I am already running out of arguments.
I am just disappointed in the government and saddened by this. I understand the government has caved under pressure, but they should have either never have took him on in the first place if they were going to be made to cower in this fashion.
I've read this Atif Mian's thoughts on our economy and they include concerns that have been building in my mind over the past two years, he is of course far more qualified than I could ever be and he describes them in detail.
To put this into perspective, we just had a bad finance minister, who among other things, removed SBP's autonomy in order to maintain a useless target of 100 pkr dollar spot. He probably ordered the SBP to burn our reserves for this idiotic policy, and now we are in need of bailouts of those same reserves we literally burned, and we might well need to approach the likes of the IMF for that money now, and that strong PKR fell massively a while back, so it was all for nothing. I understand we are talking about someone on EAC vs finance minister, but just consider the point.
Compare that finance minister to someone like Atif Mian, I accept that one of these men is no doubt a non-believer as he doesn't accept khatm e nabuwwat, the other probably does, but it didn't stop the believer from irreparably damaging our economy for the next few years at least.
What use is this moral outrage today if your currency can't buy your citizens basic necessities tomorrow, if your citizens suffer droughts and water shortages due to a lack of investment?
There's a big world out there and self-righteousness isn't a luxury we can afford. Whether we like it or not, atheist Chinese who do not even consider our Prophet are bank rolling our infrastructure projects, we will probably look to the irreligious IMF to arrange a bailout for us sanctimonious people.
This Qadiyani's paper about the financial crisis in the US and their government's response is currently shaping their thinking of the crisis, the wisdom of political and economic giants like Ben Bernanke has been challenged by him, and here we are removing him on the basis of an irrelevance, his religion which is wholly detached from the purview of his job.