The minister sent out a prayer citation to his followers, but many Pakistani users took it to mean that he was trying to address the nation’s poor financial position.
Ishaq Dar, the finance minister of Pakistan, tweeted an Islamic prayer earlier this week to prevent anxiety and sadness. Although the minister tweeted a prayer citation to his followers, many Pakistani users saw it as a response to the nation’s dire financial circumstances.
People began to inquire about the minister’s knowledge of any prayers to prevent the nation from defaulting on the loans it has borrowed from various nations and multilateral organisations in response to the alleged prayer to prevent mental health issues.
People began to inquire about the minister’s knowledge of any prayers to prevent the nation from defaulting on the loans it has borrowed from various nations and multilateral organisations in response to the alleged prayer to prevent mental health issues.
It’s clear that the economy is out of control because even the outspoken and self-styled experienced Finance Minister is pleading with Allah to protect him from backlash in the face of the country’s impending default threat.
Third Twitter user: “The nicest thing our finance minister has done for us since back from a trip at UK is releasing his personal assets from NAB.”
The State Bank of Pakistan was urged earlier this week by the Pakistan Business Forum (PBF) to take action against the nation’s “financial emergency.”
“We still owe $130 billion in foreign debt, with $73 billion of that coming due in three years. Our deficit is expected to be between $20 and $30 billion during the next three years. Additionally, the poor are being wiped out by extreme inflation. A financial situation has arisen “Ahmad Jawad, CEO of PBF, stated in a statement.
Thanks for visiting Mapping Returns!