Pakistan On The Verge Of Inflationary Collapse - Pleads For Larger IMF Bailout | Pakistan, a nuclear power with at least 165 warheads from short range to medium range, is facing potential economic collapse...

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Shouldn't we be starving out the third world? What place do they have in the modern economy other than slave labor which shouldn't exist either? A massive cull needs to occur. We could easily starve out 4 billion or so and fix the world with closed and secure borders.

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I fully agree, but the reality is that they won't just sit on their hands while starving to death, they'll come to us like fucking locusts, mass immigration

And of course our leaders will just say it's great, it's fucking great

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They're going to be used to get us fucked over before they're allowed to fucking die

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Maybe they should nuke the to reduce inflation. 165 warheads should reduce future inflation pressures. And they paid for them with borrowed money. Karma is a bitch.

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I never knew there was an actual Jewish HQ other than Israel. I knew we were puppets but this is bad. Really bad. This building needs to be closed down permanently and all who work in it should be interviewed for terrorism.

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Marriner Eccles did not believe in that shit, if I recall properly. Naming the building after him shames his legacy. Probably by design.

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They could probably sell some of their nukes to their Taliban neighbors or Iran.

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I think Iran is at odds with pakistan because of their relationships with the US among other things https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93Pakistan_relations

Iran–Pakistan relations covers the bilateral relations between the adjacent states of Iran and Pakistan. After Pakistan gained its independence in August 1947, Iran was one of the first countries to recognize its sovereign status.[1] Relations between Shi'a-majority Iran and Sunni-majority Pakistan became greatly strained due to sectarian tensions in the 1980s, as Pakistani Shi'a Muslims claimed that they were being discriminated against under the Sunni-biased Islamization program being imposed throughout Pakistan by the military dictatorship government of then-President, General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq.[2] Following the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Iran and Saudi Arabia (considered the "leading state authority" of Shi'a and Sunni Muslims, respectively) gradually began to use Pakistan as a battleground for their proxy sectarian conflict, and Pakistan's support for the Deobandi[3] Taliban organization in Afghanistan during the civil wars in the 1990s became a problem for Shi'a Iran, which opposed a Taliban-controlled Afghanistan.[4]

Nevertheless, both countries continue to cooperate economically where possible and are forming alliances in a number of areas of mutual interest, such as fighting the drug trade along their border and combating the insurgency in the Balochistan region. Iran has also expressed an interest in joining the China–Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) as part of the larger Chinese Belt and Road Initiative.[5][6]

Pakistan is one of the few countries where Iranian influence is positively received as per polls conducted by the Pew Research Center. Polls have consistently shown that a very high proportion of Pakistanis view their western neighbour positively.[7][8] Supreme Leader of Iran Ayatollah Khamenei has also called for the sympathy, assistance, and inter-cooperation of all Muslim nations, including Pakistan.[9]

Diplomatic relations between the two states have recently improved under the policies of former Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan, who sought to expand Pakistan's relationship with Iran. He has also offered to serve as a mediator between Saudi Arabia and Iran in their ongoing proxy conflict. However, some tensions have remained.

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Well, it's not all rosy, could be worse though

I think Iran is at odds with pakistan because of their relationships with the US among other things https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93Pakistan_relations Iran–Pakistan relations covers the bilateral relations between the adjacent states of Iran and Pakistan. After Pakistan gained its independence in August 1947, Iran was one of the first countries to recognize its sovereign status.[1] Relations between Shi'a-majority Iran and Sunni-majority Pakistan became greatly strained due to sectarian tensions in the 1980s, as Pakistani Shi'a Muslims claimed that they were being discriminated against under the Sunni-biased Islamization program being imposed throughout Pakistan by the military dictatorship government of then-President, General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq.[2] Following the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Iran and Saudi Arabia (considered the "leading state authority" of Shi'a and Sunni Muslims, respectively) gradually began to use Pakistan as a battleground for their proxy sectarian conflict, and Pakistan's support for the Deobandi[3] Taliban organization in Afghanistan during the civil wars in the 1990s became a problem for Shi'a Iran, which opposed a Taliban-controlled Afghanistan.[4] Nevertheless, both countries continue to cooperate economically where possible and are forming alliances in a number of areas of mutual interest, such as fighting the drug trade along their border and combating the insurgency in the Balochistan region. Iran has also expressed an interest in joining the China–Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) as part of the larger Chinese Belt and Road Initiative.[5][6] Pakistan is one of the few countries where Iranian influence is positively received as per polls conducted by the Pew Research Center. Polls have consistently shown that a very high proportion of Pakistanis view their western neighbour positively.[7][8] Supreme Leader of Iran Ayatollah Khamenei has also called for the sympathy, assistance, and inter-cooperation of all Muslim nations, including Pakistan.[9] Diplomatic relations between the two states have recently improved under the policies of former Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan, who sought to expand Pakistan's relationship with Iran. He has also offered to serve as a mediator between Saudi Arabia and Iran in their ongoing proxy conflict. However, some tensions have remained. ... Well, it's not all rosy, could be worse though

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Good maybe now we can bring back all those lost IT jobs. I hope they glass India and India glasses them.

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IMF say that china providing financial support for countries in debt is enslavement

IMF is a bunch of hypocrites

Please, God, rid us of liars and hypocrites

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>Please, God, rid us of liars and hypocrites

Have you ever lied?

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that is a question I would expect from a jew

arguing that something that is morally wrong should be "OK" since one may have done it before

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Whatever is your answer to that very inconvenient question, that you conveniently labelled as a "jewish question" btw in order to dodge it, inevitably puts you on the get "rid us of liars and hypocrites" list...

And that's a fact, not just my opinion

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