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Monitoring Desk
Deputy Prime Minister Ishaq Dar has attributed the recent wave of martyrdoms in Pakistan to policy failures that allowed fugitive terrorists to return and the release of convicted killers from prisons.

Addressing the Pakistani community in New York, Dar stressed that the government had successfully steered the economy towards recovery, citing a sharp decline in inflation and a drop in the policy rate from 22% to 12%, which he said was fostering economic stability and investor confidence.

Pakistan Averted Default, Now Gaining Global Recognition
Responding to critics who had repeatedly predicted Pakistan’s economic collapse, Dar said, “Every political party claimed Pakistan would default, but we proved them wrong. Today, the world acknowledges our economic recovery.”

He highlighted the government’s efforts to stabilize the economy, asserting that despite inherited financial challenges, Pakistan was now on the path to sustainable growth.

Terrorism Resurgence: A Consequence of Past Decisions
Dar expressed grave concerns over the resurgence of terrorism, attributing it to policy decisions made over the past two years.

“Terrorism had been effectively eradicated, but it is now resurfacing. We need to understand why,” he warned. “The past two years have seen a dangerous surge in terrorist activities, resulting in significant economic and security setbacks.”

He called for a comprehensive review of counterterrorism measures, emphasizing that Pakistan cannot afford another cycle of instability.

Strengthening Diplomatic Relations and Policy Reforms
The Deputy Prime Minister also underscored Pakistan’s renewed diplomatic efforts, stating that relations with key international partners have been restored. He emphasized that all policy decisions should prioritize national interests, stability, and long-term economic prosperity.

Concluding his remarks, Dar reaffirmed the government’s commitment to strengthening national security, combating terrorism, and ensuring a stable and prosperous future for the country.

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