Grand contribution of Arshad Sharif during a Historic Pandemic!!!
- Thread starter desan
- Start date
bhaibarood
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
Qoom e youthia ko cheekhain ?
Pathfinder
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
bahi-mardood you cannot even read the Qalima! so explain this to everyone that qadiani read which qalima???
Bahi-mardood cleary is a product of brahmin rape!
akinternational
Minister (2k+ posts)
Jo kuch kaho..IK aur uski team aur cabinet mukammal nakam...na-ehel aur hazaron qatl ke zimmedar...sharifs aur zardari bhi qatil daku aur ghaddar..
............Wahid hal ISLAMI INQELAB, sabr karo......................
............Wahid hal ISLAMI INQELAB, sabr karo......................
desan
President (40k+ posts)
Hate_Nooras
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
Cow piss is his favourite drinkbahi-mardood you cannot even read the Qalima! so explain this to everyone that qadiani read which qalima???
Bahi-mardood cleary is a product of brahmin rape!
Saboo
Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Arshad Kutta Sharif thinks IK is a fire hydrant, he can relieve himself any time he wants. ?
desan
President (40k+ posts)
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Faizan Syed
Senator (1k+ posts)
Media os dog ki trha nkla jisne oper sy lion ki khaal pehni hui thi
Terrorist Modi's Tattistan's Economy in deep trouble?
Coronavirus: India's bailout may not be enough to save the economy
BBC News....Delhi, 3 April 2020
The factory shut down after Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a 21-day lockdown to stop the spread of coronavirus.
A daily-wage labourer, he has no other source of income, so he has been forced to come to a government centre for food. "I don't know how I will survive, I will have to borrow to feed my family," he says.
Neeraj Kumar, a migrant worker, decided to flee.
He and his family joined a throng of people leaving the city soon after the lockdown announcement was made. Public transport systems were stopped, leaving people with no choice but to walk.
Mr Kumar, his wife, and their 10-year-old daughter had already walked more than 40km (24 miles) when we spoke to him. "There is no work here, that is why we are running away. There are no buses, I have to walk another 260km to get to my village," he said.
India has announced a $23bn (£18bn) relief package to help people like Kumar who are part of India's unorganised, informal industry which employs 94% of the population and contributes 45% to its overall output.
This industry is already bearing the brunt of the lockdown with thousands finding themselves unemployed overnight.
The economic fallout of this unprecedented lockdown has been dire. Businesses have closed, unemployment has risen and productivity has fallen.
India's growth engine was actually sputtering well before the threat of outbreak arrived. Once one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, its growth slowed to 4.7% last year - the lowest level in six years.
Unemployment rate 45-year high last year. The industrial output from the eight-core sectors at the end of last year fell by 5.2% - the worst in 14 years. Small businesses had only just begun to recover from the controversial 2016 currency ban that came as a body blow to the cash-consuming informal economy.
Now, experts say the coronavirus outbreak is likely to further cripple the already frail economy.
So while most welcome the government's measures, they feel much more needs to be done to minimise the economic impact.
Farmers are also vulnerable to a potential economic shock from the lockdown - the agriculture industry contributes nearly $265bn to GDP.
Economists warn India's challenge will be in transporting this food from villages to cities in the midst of the lockdown.
Experts warn that India is also at the brink of a major unemployment crisis.
Economist Vivek Kaul says people who work for small businesses may end up with job and salary losses. "I know of places where companies are actively discussing how many people they need to fire," he says.
And that's not all, with flights suspended until mid-April, the shutdown is also bound to push India's aviation industry into peril.
The Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation (CAPA) has assessed that the Indian aviation industry will post losses worth nearly $4bn this year.
This will likely have a cascading effect, affecting the hospitality and tourism industries. Hotels and restaurant chains across the country are empty and are likely to remain so for several months, sparking worries of large-scale layoffs.
The automobile industry, a key indicator of a country's economic growth, has also been forced to hit the brakes - experts are estimating losses of nearly $2bn.
So, is India's relief package enough?
Experts say it's a drop in the ocean compared to bailouts in countries such as the US, China and Singapore.
Coronavirus: India's bailout may not be enough to save the economy
BBC News....Delhi, 3 April 2020
The factory shut down after Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a 21-day lockdown to stop the spread of coronavirus.
A daily-wage labourer, he has no other source of income, so he has been forced to come to a government centre for food. "I don't know how I will survive, I will have to borrow to feed my family," he says.
Neeraj Kumar, a migrant worker, decided to flee.
He and his family joined a throng of people leaving the city soon after the lockdown announcement was made. Public transport systems were stopped, leaving people with no choice but to walk.
Mr Kumar, his wife, and their 10-year-old daughter had already walked more than 40km (24 miles) when we spoke to him. "There is no work here, that is why we are running away. There are no buses, I have to walk another 260km to get to my village," he said.
India has announced a $23bn (£18bn) relief package to help people like Kumar who are part of India's unorganised, informal industry which employs 94% of the population and contributes 45% to its overall output.
This industry is already bearing the brunt of the lockdown with thousands finding themselves unemployed overnight.
The economic fallout of this unprecedented lockdown has been dire. Businesses have closed, unemployment has risen and productivity has fallen.
India's growth engine was actually sputtering well before the threat of outbreak arrived. Once one of the fastest-growing economies in the world, its growth slowed to 4.7% last year - the lowest level in six years.
Unemployment rate 45-year high last year. The industrial output from the eight-core sectors at the end of last year fell by 5.2% - the worst in 14 years. Small businesses had only just begun to recover from the controversial 2016 currency ban that came as a body blow to the cash-consuming informal economy.
Now, experts say the coronavirus outbreak is likely to further cripple the already frail economy.
So while most welcome the government's measures, they feel much more needs to be done to minimise the economic impact.
Farmers are also vulnerable to a potential economic shock from the lockdown - the agriculture industry contributes nearly $265bn to GDP.
Economists warn India's challenge will be in transporting this food from villages to cities in the midst of the lockdown.
Experts warn that India is also at the brink of a major unemployment crisis.
Economist Vivek Kaul says people who work for small businesses may end up with job and salary losses. "I know of places where companies are actively discussing how many people they need to fire," he says.
And that's not all, with flights suspended until mid-April, the shutdown is also bound to push India's aviation industry into peril.
The Centre for Asia Pacific Aviation (CAPA) has assessed that the Indian aviation industry will post losses worth nearly $4bn this year.
This will likely have a cascading effect, affecting the hospitality and tourism industries. Hotels and restaurant chains across the country are empty and are likely to remain so for several months, sparking worries of large-scale layoffs.
The automobile industry, a key indicator of a country's economic growth, has also been forced to hit the brakes - experts are estimating losses of nearly $2bn.
So, is India's relief package enough?
Experts say it's a drop in the ocean compared to bailouts in countries such as the US, China and Singapore.
Saboo
Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Haha Thankyou! That is exactly what I meant! ?
Now all we need is a 'package of kujla' by the hydrant.?
akinternational
Minister (2k+ posts)
munafiqeen, ghaddar e qom, islam dushman ki hamesha koshish rahi hai ke Jammat e islami iqtedar men nahin aai...lekin waqt ne sabit kar diya ke JI ehel, qabil aur imandar islami jamaat hai....Alkhidmat foundation bho iss bonge khan se pehle medan men aa gai aur kaam karrahi hai....Taliban ke Afghanisan men hkumat ke baad bohot ummeed hai (aur corona ke janne ke baad) Allah ki zaat se ummed hai ke islami hukumat ka qayam amal men ai ga
............Wahid hal ISLAMI INQELAB, sabr karo......................
desan
President (40k+ posts)
Their main slogans are,
Go Amreeka Go, but please take us with you.
Ruthless accountability, but give NRO to Nawaz and Zardari.
They prove hypocrisy even with their own slogans!!!
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zaheer2003
Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
اس وجہ سے کتے ہوئے پھرتے ہیں
Alhamdulilah, slap will be on your face, so far Fed govt did best job of any previous govt.... everythign under control and we avoided complete lock down like india. we are caring for the poor and needy, so this govt has the prayer of the poor, ... you will keep getting slaps soon.... more and more
Saboo
Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Tirchi topi ..laal romaal
Banday punj nahin tuhaday naal?.... ?
GreenMaple
Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
Iss waqt to Mardood ki chekhain nikal rahi hein, woh bhi neechat say.
