Is Pakistan Officially a Beggar? Owaisi Critiques IMF Loan to Islamabad

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Owaisi criticizes Pakistan's economic downfall
- Calls Pakistan a 'beggar' for seeking IMF loans
- Emphasizes the bravery of Indian soldiers
- Urges political unity in India
- Calls for action against Pakistan's nuclear ambitions
New Delhi, May 10 (NationPress) Amid escalating tensions between India and Pakistan due to a series of drone and missile strikes by the Pakistan Army on Indian civilian infrastructure, military bases, and religious sites, AIMIM President and Hyderabad MP, Asaduddin Owaisi, delivered a harsh critique of Islamabad's actions, stating that Pakistan is now officially a "beggar."
During a public gathering, Owaisi condemned Pakistan’s economic downfall and hostile behavior, stating, “They are beggars. Pakistan is an official beggar. They requested a loan of $1 billion from the IMF.”
“What have you accomplished in the last 75 years to find yourselves in this predicament today? Regrettably, the IMF is granting them a loan. This is not the International Monetary Fund; it’s the International Militant Fund. How can nations like the US, Germany, and Japan consent to this while our land, soldiers, and citizens face attacks?”
He further criticized Pakistan’s internal issues, saying, “Leave governance; you don’t know how to manage an economy. What do you possess? Merely rhetoric about Islam. The truth is, they have nothing and are exploiting this narrative to heighten tensions between Hindus and Muslims in India.”
Expressing support for the armed forces, Owaisi recognized the bravery of Indian soldiers who are constantly countering threats, stating, “Last night, drones reached Srinagar. We cannot fathom the bravery with which our soldiers respond. The residents in border areas are facing this situation with resilience.”
He urged for national unity across political lines, encouraging leaders to rise above their differences: “This is not about Hindu or Muslim, or BJP or Congress. Political parties must set aside their differences and unite against the nation that poses a global threat.”
Owaisi also called on global leaders to take action against Pakistan’s nuclear ambitions: “World leaders must decide; they should not permit Pakistan to possess nuclear weapons. Disarmament is essential.”
“They are so depraved that they target health facilities and schools. We must transcend minor disputes and respond with courage and unity. Their downfall is imminent,” he concluded.
In a final call to action, he urged Indian political factions to unite with the military: “I implore national parties to cease their internal conflicts and support our armed forces.”