If Pakistan become stable country, Pakistan can get more FDI as Pakistan is closer to Europe than India.
Seriously are you really thinking ? or just rambling
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If Pakistan become stable country, Pakistan can get more FDI as Pakistan is closer to Europe than India.
I see your point but the Kashmir/Natuna comparison does not really work since Kashmir is the source of all of Pakistans major rivers. As an agricultural economy, whoever controls Kashmir controls Pakistan. Natuna simply does not carry the same weight for Malaysia.
Having said that I agree that the Kashmir issue has severly burdened the Pakistani economy indirectly. It's preeminence in the public psyche meant that the people were willing to tolerate abuses of power by the military establishment. A strong military it was claimed would ensure the long term safety of Pakistan. The uneven distribution of wealth and the generals being given a free hand to do whatever they willed without any accountability has led Pakistan to its current fate.
Seriously are you really thinking ? or just rambling
OK, but those two countries did have economic reforms to put them on relatively high economic growth projectory now. I am not suggesting that Pakistan should adopt what were done in those countries to become like them.
Malaysia has a population of 33 million but their economy is $430 billion
Pakistan has a population of 250 million people but our economy is $400 billion or ($340.6 billion
according to wikipedia, lol)
So where are we wrong, and what are they doing right, lol?
Pakistani economy:
View attachment 967371
Malaysian economy:
View attachment 967372
Map of Pakistan:
View attachment 967373
Map of Malaysia:
View attachment 967374
We also have much more land than Malaysia does.
Constructive criticism, please!
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if we ever go down the FDI route itll most likely be fromI dont say Pakistan can get more FDI than India, what I said is that Pakistan will get more FDI than what it currently has.
if we ever go down the FDI route itll most likely be from
Gulf, China.... Europe...................US
In that order
We need political reforms, other than that I see the shift in mentality in Pakistan (common people, voters, military, elite, politicians) which gives me hope
With honesty and hard work things will be better 20 years down the line hopefully
I never said that shitty India is good. India may have the world's largest population but its economy is shit for its HUGE population, lol.What I am arguing economic growth and prosperity are two different things. Economic growth typically leads to degradation.
What the Chinese did was not focus on economic growth but sustainability. That's where their prosperity lies. For economic growth, you need lots of resources to build stuff to sell on the market.
Bharat has no plans to sustain their resources or to deal with industrial pollution.
Malaysia has a small population and lots of spare oil to sell on the market. Like Gulf countries.
The troll who opened this thread has an obsession with economic growth but seems to recognize Bharat for the sh!t show it is. What a contradiction.
I never said that shitty India is good. India may have the world's largest population but its economy is shit for its HUGE population, lol.
Half of Pakistan's problems will be solved the day it stops funding it's corrupt army and makes peace with india. They can enjoy the fruit of development just like Bangladesh, Indonesia, vietnam , phillipines and India are doing right now. The biggest problem for Pakistan is the military dictatorship, they always try to find a way to make themselves relevant to the public and hence pick up unwinnable fights against a much larger and powerful india for which Pakistan dosent have the resources to fight. Pakistan is not blessed with natural resources which automatically rules out development models based on the gulf states. It neither has a well educated workforce to work in IT and financial services sector like india and Phillipines nor does it have the skilled labour to manufacture value added goods like vietnam, india,malaysia, indonesia doesMalaysia focuses on economy, basically Malaysia has reason to wage war against Indonesia in Natuna areas. They prefer letting go that and focus on the economy. Pakistan made the opposite decision with the disputed area with India
I think this decision that divide Pakistan and Malaysia fate. Malaysia defense budget is only at 3 billion USD in 2023. Both Malaysia and Pakistan have much bigger neighbour, Indonesia for Malaysia and India for Pakistan. Both made different path as Pakistan keep trying to get the disputed land with bigger India, while Malaysia let it go and focus on the economy with very small defense budget
The focus on military embolden Pakistan military while for Malaysia the focus on the economy embolden their civilian rule
View attachment 967375
Malaysian media
The Claim of Sovereignty over Natuna Islands
As stated earlier, Indonesia formally included Natuna Islands as part of its territory in 1956, a year before Malaysia’s independence and six years before the Indonesian Confrontation with Malaysia erupted.
Malaysia at that time was still known as the Federation of Malaya and has not attained full independence to make its claim on the Natuna Islands. Malaya obtained independence in 1957 and became Malaysia in 1963.
The smooth journey towards the formation of Malaysia was then compromised when the then President of Indonesia, Sukarno, declared confrontation against Malaysia in 1962.
The Confrontation severed the Malaysian-Indonesian ties and may have swayed the focus of the leaders of Malaysia at that time towards ending the conflict with Indonesia rather than pressing claims over the Natuna Islands.
On the other hand, Indonesia needed the Natuna Islands to justify to the world that Indonesia is in fact an archipelagic State as prescribed by the international law of the sea.
Indeed, based on historical facts enunciated earlier, Malaysia has the right to claim sovereignty over the Natuna Islands.
Nevertheless, the claim has never been made and until now, Malaysia recognises Natuna Islands as part of Indonesia. However, can Malaysia make prospective claims over the Natuna Islands?
International law dictates that a State may acquire territory by way of prescription. This method of territorial acquisition refers to ‘actual exercise’ of sovereignty by one country on a particular territory without any clear objections from other countries.
Based on this fact, Malaysia’s claim, if any, over the Natuna Islands may be rebutted on the fact that it has remained silent over Indonesia’s administration on those islands that has taken place for almost 60 years.