Comments by "红火树 RedFireTree" (@firetree2007) on "'Not your job': Imran Khan attacks Gen Bajwa for 'begging' U.S for early payment of Pak IMF loan" video.

  1.  @pxllfx3207  all from your own media,
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  2.  @souravnag3688  exactly, for you, that worked just fine.
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  3. More than half of the Union’s total budget is made up of debt, and few investments are being made in profitable industries. More than Rs 17 lakh crore, or 45% of the budget size, was generated by borrowing out of the government’s overall budget of more than Rs 39 lakh crore. Additionally, the Centre is in the process of selling off some of its assets, like LIC, to raise Rs 75,000 crore. ratio of india's public debt to gdp likely to scale a new high in fy21 | business standard news This is a sign that the Center is approaching a damaging condition. We need to analyse the Sri Lankan crisis in this context. Over half of the budget of the Indian government is borrowed. The tax is not being properly collected. The centre is not increasing its investments in the industries that are productive. Additionally, the prices of fuel and kerosene have seen a considerable increase over the years, and if these keep on rising, India will soon face a food and fuel crisis like that of Sri Lanka.
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  4. Mr. Khan is so correct, I really hope he can be PM again, he is a good man
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  5.  @souravnag3688  as shown in Oct 10th 2021, The Express Tribune, with title "Indians furious......."
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  6. @Imran Khan ex-PM ex- RAW agent (retired) this is from India newspaper: More than half of the Union’s total budget is made up of debt, and few investments are being made in profitable industries. More than Rs 17 lakh crore, or 45% of the budget size, was generated by borrowing out of the government’s overall budget of more than Rs 39 lakh crore. Additionally, the Centre is in the process of selling off some of its assets, like LIC, to raise Rs 75,000 crore. ratio of india's public debt to gdp likely to scale a new high in fy21 | business standard news This is a sign that the Center is approaching a damaging condition. We need to analyse the Sri Lankan crisis in this context. Over half of the budget of the Indian government is borrowed. The tax is not being properly collected. The centre is not increasing its investments in the industries that are productive. Additionally, the prices of fuel and kerosene have seen a considerable increase over the years, and if these keep on rising, India will soon face a food and fuel crisis like that of Sri Lanka.
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