Pakistan Poverty: Urgent need of loan… World Bank warns, Pakistan’s future shrouded in darkness, ‘flood of poverty’ is coming

Pakistan Poverty: Urgent need of loan… World Bank warns, Pakistan’s future shrouded in darkness, ‘flood of poverty’ is coming

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Islamabad : The current financial year for Pakistan is turning out to be the most challenging year in history. One after the other economic shocks have thrown nearly four million Pakistanis into poverty this fiscal year. This is to say of the World Bank, which has warned Islamabad that to avoid a ‘public debt crisis’, it will have to arrange new foreign loans immediately. The World Bank’s flagship report ‘Pakistan Development Update’ has warned Pakistan about serious threats to its economic and debt viability.

The report forecast sluggish economic growth for the current fiscal with an average inflation rate of 29.5 per cent. The Express Tribune reported that Pakistan’s future was “extremely uncertain” and “shrouded in darkness”. Economic growth of just 0.4 per cent is projected this year and 2 per cent for the next financial year. The average inflation rate for the current financial year is estimated at 29.5 percent and for the next year at 18.5 percent. This shows that the annual inflation rate will be very high.

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39 lakh people are going to fall in the grip of poverty

The World Bank has warned that poverty is expected to increase to 37.2 percent in the financial year-2023, which means that an additional 39 lakh people will be in the grip of poverty as compared to the previous financial year. The depth and severity of poverty in Pakistan is increasing rapidly. Securing external debt is critical to bring about massive stability, ‘to restore confidence’ and avert a public debt crisis, the World Bank said.

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Saudi Arabia gave the biggest blow

The World Bank criticized the government’s approach of banning imports, which has caused a lot of damage to ‘trust’. In times of crisis, Pakistan has so far only received financial help from China. Pakistan does not see any relief from Muslim friend Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia has changed its policy itself. Under the new rules, Saudi Arabia will no longer give unconditional bailout to anyone. The Saudi minister has already said that ‘we tax our people and expect others to do the same’. Pakistan has suffered the biggest blow due to this.

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