Islamabad: India is successfully testing hypersonic missile, while Pakistan is busy destroying itself. This is what experts of Pakistan have to say, who have been shocked by the recent violence in the capital Islamabad. Pakistani experts even said that it is indeed useless to compare Pakistan and India now. Hypersonic missiles are being tested in India and slingshot practice is being done in Pakistan.
Slingshot in PTI strike
Sajid Tarar, of Pakistani origin living in America, said during a discussion on the violent protest by Imran Khan’s party PTI in islamabad that Pakistan is now moving towards destruction. Tarar said that this time slingshots have been used openly in the protest. A new weapon has been made available to the people in Pakistan in the form of a slingshot.
Further, Tarar said that hypersonic missile has been tested in India and catapults have been tested here in Pakistan. Tarar said that the way Pakistan is being run,no country in the world is run like this.Claimed that Ali Amin Gandapur, who had come to stage a protest in support of Imran Khan, had brought wiht him plainclothes policemen from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
Pakistan is being set on fire
Tarar also claimed that people were brought in by paying Rs 2,000 each to support Imran Khan. Imran Khan’s party was also accused of instigating one state of Pakistan against another and hinted that efforts were being made to disintegrate the country. He said that the Pakistanis are laughing by setting Pakistan on fire.
How can Pakistanis living abroad help address the challenges facing their home country?
Time.news Interview: A Deep Dive into Pakistan’s Current Crisis with Sajid Tarar
Interviewer (Time.news Editor): Thank you for joining us today, Sajid Tarar. Given the current unrest in Pakistan, can you briefly summarize the situation from your viewpoint?
Sajid Tarar: Thank you for having me.The situation in Pakistan has reached a critical point. As we see india making notable advancements with hypersonic missile technology,Pakistan appears stuck in turmoil. The recent protests led by Imran Khan’s party, PTI, have devolved into violence, showcasing not only public dissatisfaction but also a worrying trend in how civil unrest is being handled. It seems we are moving towards self-destruction.
Interviewer: You mentioned the use of slingshots during the protests. How does this symbolize the broader concerns you have regarding Pakistan’s current trajectory?
Sajid Tarar: Absolutely. The use of slingshots highlights a stark reality - while India is advancing in military technologies, such as testing hypersonic missiles, our people are resorting to makeshift weapons in street protests. This represents a huge step back for Pakistan. It shows a lack of resources and preparedness, both socially and politically. Instead of addressing critical issues, we witness a new ‘weapon’ introduced among protesters which is emblematic of our decline.
interviewer: In your discussion, you brought up the idea that certain factions within Pakistan might be working to instigate division. can you elaborate on that?
Sajid Tarar: Yes, it’s troubling. Ther are indications that certain leaders, like Ali Amin Gandapur, are utilizing others to push their agenda, potentially at a significant cost to national unity. Paying individuals to support protests further exacerbates the division, with people being incited against one another based on political lines. This kind of manipulation threatens the very fabric of the nation, making it more vulnerable to disintegration.
Interviewer: What do you believe needs to happen for Pakistan to address these challenges effectively?
Sajid tarar: First and foremost, there must be serious dialog among stakeholders. Political leaders should focus on genuine governance rather than personal or party agendas. Additionally, there needs to be a commitment to uplifting the socio-economic conditions of ordinary Pakistanis. Without addressing the root causes of discontent, we run the risk of not just further violence but also a long-term decline.
Interviewer: What practical advice would you give to Pakistanis observing this turmoil from abroad? How can they contribute positively?
Sajid Tarar: Pakistanis living abroad can play a vital role by fostering discussions around the need for unity and collective progress. They can support humanitarian initiatives that address the immediate needs of those affected by the current unrest, and promote awareness campaigns about the importance of peaceful protest and political engagement. Staying connected with news from home can help in advocating for change and contributing positively to the discourse surrounding Pakistan’s future.
Interviewer: Thank you, Sajid, for sharing your insights on such a pressing issue. Your perspective highlights the urgent need for positive change in Pakistan.
Sajid Tarar: Thank you for having me. I hope that through discussion and action, we can all aspire to a better future for pakistan.