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‘India Dreaming Of Becoming Superpower, And We Are Begging’: Pakistan Leader Criticizes Political System

In a significant statement, a Pakistani leader has highlighted the economic gap between Pakistan and India, lamenting Pakistan's reliance on external aid while India aspires to become a superpower. 'India Dreaming Of Becoming Superpower, And We Are Begging'.

By: Rekha Joshi  Pardaphash Group
Updated:
gnews
‘India Dreaming Of Becoming Superpower, And We Are Begging’: Pakistan Leader Criticizes Political System

Maulana Fazlur Rehman, a prominent Islamic leader in Pakistan, voiced criticism against the country’s political system and its alleged manipulation by the powerful establishment. In a significant statement, a Pakistani leader has highlighted the economic gap between Pakistan and India, lamenting Pakistan’s reliance on external aid while India aspires to become a superpower. ‘India Dreaming Of Becoming Superpower, And We Are Begging’.

Rehman condemned the perceived interference in elections, pointing out discrepancies in the electoral process. He highlighted the dissatisfaction among both winners and losers in recent polls, questioning the fairness of the system.

India Dreaming Of Becoming Superpower, And We Are Begging’


India Dreaming Of Becoming Superpower, And We Are Begging’. Drawing a stark comparison with India, Rehman lamented Pakistan’s economic struggles despite gaining independence on the same day. He criticized the country’s reliance on external assistance and highlighted the disparity in aspirations between the two nations.

Pakistan Leader Rehman Criticizes Political System


Furthermore, Rehman criticized the secularization of Pakistan, emphasizing the need to uphold Islamic principles and implement recommendations from the Council of Islamic Ideology (CII). He expressed disappointment over the failure to implement CII recommendations since 1973, questioning Pakistan’s identity as an Islamic state.

Rehman also highlighted Pakistan’s dependence on international aid, particularly from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), to avoid financial collapse.

Despite being former rivals, Rehman’s support for Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) is seen as a strategic move to pressure the establishment and government for a larger share of political influence. This shift underscores the complex dynamics of Pakistani politics and the pursuit of power within the country.

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