no need to say any thing else against ur lame arguments

Here are my after thoughts:

1/ How come various talk show hosts / bloggers have conveniently ignored the news that a Swiss court has just unfrozen a 50 million dollar Account of Mr. Asif Zardari. He is a public figure so his accounts are in public domain, so questions should be asked?

2/ A question for our judges. How come a low level British Magistrate forced Mr. Sharif to return 400 million dollars to a Bank, whereas, our judges despite all the evidence did not have the guts to convict anyone for 8 years, all they did was give dates and made money. Now people raise hue and cry about judiciary. What a farse?

These thiefs accumulated wealth when the total foreign exchange reserve of the country was around 500 million dollars, and you know what, 50 million is 10% of the whole country’s reserve at that time, (how appropriate) and 400 million is 80%. Now they are Sahibs, No doubt whining, forgetful and impatient nations get what they deserve.

No country is without problems, be that economic or political, same is the case with Pakistan. Pakistan’s economic problems have dramatically changed from what they were in 1999. At that time it was a destitute country begging for money to meet quarterly IMF deadlines, on the other hand, banks were giving yellow cabs for free to the political workers and every major financial institution was on the verge of collapse. There were grand govt sponsored scams like "Qarz uttaro Mulk Sanwaro" , "Saver Raffle", "Vision 2010" and "All projects to Daewoo" – all this conveniently forgotten . Now there are problems too (I quote) :

“Now Pakistan faces higher quality problems—the problems of success. Demand has risen faster than supply. This has shown up in high inflation and a zooming trade deficit. The “tight fiscal, easy money” formula to get growth going needs to be “tight fiscal, tight money and credit” to sustain rapid growth. Idle domestic production capacity allowed the rising demand to be accommodated by rising capacity utilization in cement, steel, fertilizer, textiles, automobiles and motorcycles. Now that capacity is more than fully utilized, resulting in backlogs and imports”

To top it off the real problems are: living in denial, blame everything on on US mentality, sympathy for fanatics and most importantly "lack of quality sex"

For your info I have labelled the finance ministry website as non neutral. And I give another non-neutral one: cbr.gov.pk/

Let me make you privy to a little secret i.e. to form an informed opinion you have to look at both sides of the picture and then decide. If you glance back into the governing practice for the last eight years, then you will notice all the information about CBR, Finance ministry, Public contracts and Revenue Collection is in public domain. You can find the whole balance sheet of the country, quite easily if you tried. Departments like CBR, NADRA, Immigration & Passport, Customs and ministry of Finance have been commended internationally in this regard. Goto the CBR website and you will know how much info is there.

BTW from me you guys want statistics and their sources, May I ask where the substance in your rhetoric ? The best of Pakistan are already out of the country. Those who came back during Mush reign are flying out. You are suggesting bullets for the saner elements that remain, and when they are gone, I guess intellectuals like you will remain, good luck to Pakistan!

Dont yell media media dude. We need to get rid of higher officials, who are acting like american viceroys. Only then our country can be prosperious rather than following US policies.

and LoL .. u are asking us to look at finance.gov.pk/.. who have sissy chairman. hahahaha .. wat can be expect if our officials are like that

Its good to be opinionated but remember that doesn’t mean that you have an informed opinion as well. I did not need to give you sources of my statistics, because in this informed age when you go about expressing yourself in various blogs that its your duty to research and then form an opinion. Below are some links, you can find many more, just remember to distinguish between rhetoric and facts.

No nations is without problems, be that economic or political, same is the case with Pakistan. Pakistan’s economic problems have dramatically changed from what they were in 1999. At that time it was destitude begging for money and now (I quote) :

“Now Pakistan faces higher quality problems—the problems of success. Demand has risen faster than supply. This has shown up in high inflation and a zooming trade deficit. The “tight fiscal, easy money” formula to get growth going needs to be “tight fiscal, tight money and credit” to sustain rapid growth. Idle domestic production capacity allowed the rising demand to be accommodated by rising capacity utilization in cement, steel, fertilizer, textiles, automobiles and motorcycles. Now that capacity is more than fully utilized, resulting in backlogs and imports”

Here are some links:
earthtrends.wri.org/text/economics-business/country-profile-140.html
http://www.adb.org/documents/economic_updates/pak/
http://www.adb.org/documents/economic_updates/pak/eco-update-pak-apr2007.pdf
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Pakistan#Recent_economic_history

Non Neutral
finance.gov.pk/

No nations is without problems, be that economic or political, same is the case with Pakistan. Pakistan’s economic problems have dramatically changed from what they were in 1999. At that time it was destitude begging for money and now (I quote):

“Now Pakistan faces higher quality problems—the problems of success. Demand has risen faster than supply. This has shown up in high inflation and a zooming trade deficit. The “tight fiscal, easy money” formula to get growth going needs to be “tight fiscal, tight money and credit” to sustain rapid growth. Idle domestic production capacity allowed the rising demand to be accommodated by rising capacity utilization in cement, steel, fertilizer, textiles, automobiles and motorcycles. Now that capacity is more than fully utilized, resulting in backlogs and imports”

http://earthtrends.wri.org/text/economics-business/country-profile-140.html
http://www.adb.org/documents/economic_updates/pak/
http://www.adb.org/documents/economic_updates/pak/eco-update-pak-apr2007.pdf
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Pakistan#Recent_economic_history

Non Neutral

http://www.finance.gov.pk/

1/ How come various talk show hosts have conveniently ignored the news that a Swiss court has just unfrozen a 50 million dollar Account of Mr. Asif Zardari. He is a public figure so his accounts are in public domain, so questions should be asked?

2/ A question for our judges. How come a low level British Magistrate forced Mr. Sharif to return 400 million dollars to a Bank, whereas, our judges despite all the evidence did not have the guts to convict any one for 8 years, all they did was give dates and made money. Now people raise hue and cry about NRO / judiciary. What a farse?

These thiefs accumulated this wealth when the total foreign exchange reserve of the country was around 500 million dollars, and you know what, 50 million is 10% of the whole country’s reserve at that time, (how appropriate) and 400 million is 80%. Now they are Sahibs and the one man that did so much for the country during very tough times is the target of ridicule. No doubt ungrateful, whining and impatient nations get what they deserve.

1/ How come various talk show hosts have conveniently ignored the news that a Swiss court has just unfrozen a 50 million dollar Account of Mr. Asif Zardari. He is a public figure so his accounts are in public domain, so questions should be asked?

2/ A question for our judges. How come a low level British Magistrate forced Mr. Sharif to return 400 million dollars to a Bank, whereas, our judges despite all the evidence did not have the guts to convict any one for 8 years, all they did was give dates and made money. Now people raise hue and cry about NRO / judiciary. What a farse?

These thiefs accumulated wealth when the total foreign exchange reserve of the country was around 500 million dollars, and you know what, 50 million is 10% of the whole country’s reserve at that time, (how appropriate) and 400 million is 80%. Now they are Sahibs and the one man that did so much for the country during very tough times is the target of ridicule. No doubt ungrateful, whining and impatient nations get what they deserve.

And now Moonazza :

Its good to be opinionated but remember, that doesn’t mean that you have an informed opinion as well. I did not need to give you sources of my statistics, because in this informed age when you go about expressing yourself in various blogs its your duty to research and then form an opinion. Beolw are some links, you can find many more, just remember to distinguish between rhetoric and facts.

No nations is without problems, be that economic or political. Same is the case with Pakistan. Pakistan’s economic problems have dramatically changed from what they were in 1999. At that time it was destitude begging for money and now (I quote):

“Now Pakistan faces higher quality problems—the problems of success. Demand has risen faster than supply. This has shown up in high inflation and a zooming trade deficit. The “tight fiscal, easy money” formula to get growth going needs to be “tight fiscal, tight money and credit” to sustain rapid growth. Idle domestic production capacity allowed the rising demand to be accommodated by rising capacity utilization in cement, steel, fertilizer, textiles, automobiles and motorcycles. Now that capacity is more than fully utilized, resulting in backlogs and imports”

Here are some links:

http://earthtrends.wri.org/text/economics-business/country-profile-140.html
http://www.adb.org/documents/economic_updates/pak/
http://www.adb.org/documents/economic_updates/pak/eco-update-pak-apr2007.pdf
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Pakistan#Recent_economic_history

Non Neutral

http://www.finance.gov.pk/

What are those neutral sources? Could you kindly cite a few?

Thanks, Monazza.