How Remittances contribute into economy? Informative video

[@-tribaldemon-5949]

Good start Mr. Asif

[@AsifShabbir101]

Thank you👍

[@mufraq]

Faisal Chouan is not part of government. Based on one person you assumed government don't know the importance of remittance. More than 15 years im in UAE, Every year i visit the pakistan, they never stopped me and used to see only few of them they stop. Yes, while departure, there is queue, which is very normal on every air port.

[@AsifShabbir101]

So are you happy and satisfied from Pakistani airport environment?

[@mufraq]

​@AsifShabbir101 It’s not about being satisfied or not; it’s about the context. Considering Pakistan’s resources, I believe the facilities are acceptable. I have visited some European airports, and their facilities are average. Even Dubai Airport, despite being the busiest and offering luxurious amenities, receives complaints about requiring long walks to reach boarding gates. The real difference becomes evident once we step out of our airports. Unfortunately, the core issue lies with the civic sense, ethics, and attitude of the people in Pakistan, particularly towards following systems. This attitude is also reflected within the airports. Additionally, Pakistan’s financial crisis is significantly fueled by widespread issues such as tax evasion, electricity and gas theft, and a lack of honest work ethics, especially in government offices. These actions cost the government billions of dollars and place an undue burden on those who pay their taxes and utility bills honestly. However, this doesn’t mean the government is working perfectly. As overseas Pakistanis, we’ve learned the values of tolerance, ethics, and adherence to systems while residing in other countries. It’s crucial that we convey these values to our families, relatives, and friends to help build a better Pakistan-one where everyone respects each other, regardless of political, ethnic, or religious affiliations.

[@mufraq]

@@AsifShabbir101 It’s not about being satisfied or not; it’s about the context. Considering Pakistan’s resources, I believe the facilities are acceptable. I have visited some European airports, and their facilities are average. Even Dubai Airport, despite being the busiest and offering luxurious amenities, receives complaints about requiring long walks to reach boarding gates. The real difference becomes evident once we step out of our airports. Unfortunately, the core issue lies with the civic sense, ethics, and attitude of the people in Pakistan, particularly towards the following systems. This attitude is also reflected within the airports. Additionally, Pakistan’s financial crisis is significantly fueled by widespread issues such as tax evasion, electricity and gas theft, and a lack of honest work ethics, especially in government offices. These actions cost the government billions of dollars and place an undue burden on those who pay their taxes and utility bills honestly. However, this doesn’t mean the government is working perfectly. As overseas Pakistanis, we’ve learned the values of tolerance, ethics, and adherence to systems while residing in other countries. It’s crucial that we convey these values to our families, relatives, and friends to help build a better Pakistan-one where everyone respects each other, regardless of politicàl, ethńic, or religioús affiliations.

[@mufraq]

@@AsifShabbir101 It’s not about being satisfied or not; it’s about the context. Considering Pakistan’s resources, I believe the facilities are acceptable. I have visited some European airports, and their facilities are average. Even Dubai Airport, despite being the busiest and offering luxurious amenities, receives complaints about requiring long walks to reach boarding gates. The real difference becomes evident once we step out of our airports. Unfortunately, the core issue lies with the civic sense, ethics, and attitude of the people in Pakistan, particularly towards following systems. This attitude is also reflected within the airports. Additionally, Pakistan’s financial crisis is significantly fueled by widespread issues such as tax evasion, electricity and gas theft, and a lack of honest work ethics, especially in government offices. These actions cost the government billions of dollars and place an undue burden on those who pay their taxes and utility bills honestly. However, this doesn’t mean the government is working perfectly. As overseas Pakistanis, we’ve learned the values of tolerance, ethics, and adherence to systems while residing in other countries. It’s crucial that we convey these values to our families, relatives, and friends to help build a better Pakistan-one where everyone respects each other.

[@mufraq]

@@AsifShabbir101 It’s not about being satisfied or not; it’s about the context. Considering Pakistan’s resources, I believe the facilities are acceptable. I have visited some European airports, and their facilities are average. Even Dubai Airport, despite being the busiest and offering luxurious amenities, receives complaints about requiring long walks to reach boarding gates. The real difference becomes evident once we step out of our airports. Unfortunately, the core issue lies with the civic sense, ethics, and attitude of the people in Pakistan, particularly towards following systems. This attitude is also reflected within the airports. Additionally, Pakistan’s financial crisis is significantly fueled by widespread issues such as tax evasion, electricity and gas theft, and a lack of honest work ethics, especially in government offices. These actions cost the government billions of dollars and place an undue burden on those who pay their taxes and utility bills honestly.

[@rafiqkhak384]

بت تکی گفتگو۔۔۔ساری دنیا میں ایسا ہوتا ھے پاکستان کے لیے خاص نہیں۔ اگر آپ کو ملک سے اتنی ہی ہمدردی ھے تو اس مہم کی مذمت کریں ورنہ چوہان کی بات ٹھیک ھے عمران خان اس کے ذریعیے ملک کو بلیک میل کرتا ھے میری راۓ میں آپ بھی اسی سوچ کے مالک ہیں جسطرح چوہان ھے جسے ایک ڈفر اپوزیشن کو گالیاں نکالنے پر شیر کہا کرتا تھا۔