About 13,000 Pakistanis working in Silicon Valley are obvious candidates — their engineering skills as good as any.
https://www.dawn.com/news/1266069
...and about Indian IT industry this was written by an Indian...
The rise of Indians in corporate world, doesn't have much to do with their engineering or science skills. Indians bring conservative, lean and mean style of working to the table, along with hard-work and down-to-earth-ness, and that is very much in demand across the global corporate world, in these turbulent financial times.
Its funny that, Indians are a huge percentage of IT industry, but their contribution to research and new ideas, is ZERO, Zilch. India, never devised any new programming language, or any operating system, new architectural paradigms or algorithms. Indian IT industry is all about low-skilled service sector, back offices and a large pool of internet coolies.
https://www.dawn.com/news/1209134
Indian IT industry is all about low-skilled service sector, back offices and a large pool of internet coolies.
Sarath Chand is India number two in Army....his words matter than yours juvenile comments.
Pakistan's military industrial base is better than India's: Gen Sarath Chand
Dawn.comJuly 26, 2017
Pakistan's military industrial base is "better" than India's, said India's Vice Chief of Army Staff (VCOAS) Lieutenant General Sarath Chand, as he "slammed" the performance of ordnance factories at home,
Times of India reported.
According to the Indian daily, Chand said on Tuesday that "Pakistan probably has a better industrial base, as far as defence production is concerned, than our country," adding that Pakistan exported more defence equipment than India.
Speaking at the inaugural session of AMICON 2017, a two-day conference organised by the Indian army and the Confederation of Indian Industry, Chand criticised India's ordnance factories for not keeping up with changing technology and not undertaking enough research and development initiatives.
He wondered if the poor functioning of the factories was caused by a "lack of accountability", read the
TOI report.
"It is very hard to see ordnance factories changing in the present state. Overall, it has become an unsuccessful method of supporting our defence requirements," observed Chand.
According to the Indian daily, Chand further highlighted the importance of a military industry in times of war, adding that India had been "let down" by "friends [...] whenever the chips have been down."
https://www.dawn.com/news/1347774