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Can only get married once PTI govt leaves, former MNA Jamshed Dasti says

Can only get married once PTI govt leaves, former MNA Jamshed Dasti says By Former MNA Jamshed Dasti. Photo: File Jamshed Dasti says he will tie the knot once the PTI government leaves and inflation is controlled. Former MNA says he cannot get married due to rising inflation. The politician, had earlier, announced that he will launch an anti-government movement after Eid-ul-Fitr. Former MNA Jamshed Dasti has tied his wedding plans to the PTI’s ability to control inflation, saying that he will get married when the current government leaves and inflation is controlled. “Once the government leaves and inflation is controlled then I will get married,” said Dasti. He added that he cannot get married in the current government’s tenure and asked people to pray that the government leaves.

CPEC can help resolve climate change issues

Daily Times May 4, 2021 Climate change challenges can be alleviated under China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), said Shen Lei, the executive secretary of China Society of Natural Resources (CSNR), a scholar of Chinese Academy of Science (CAS) in an interview to Gwadar Pro. “Pakistan has committed more than its share on climate change. At the world leaders’ climate summit on April 22, Malik Amin Aslam, special assistant to prime minister, promised a 60% clean energy share by 2030. The target is higher than expected,” he said. But, according to Shen Lei, under the CPEC, it is entirely possible for Pakistan to achieve this goal with the support of technology, investment and equipment. “In the process of achieving carbon neutrality, Pakistan should strengthen energy and economic cooperation under CPEC,” he said. “Pakistan is rich in clean energy resources, but the degree of development is low, and the supply and demand are seriously unbalanced. Moreover, its power grid

Du Youkang on China s Stake in Afghanistan – The Diplomat

What the peace process and U.S. withdrawal means for Beijing. May 04, 2021 Afghanistan’s President Ashraf Ghani, standing, watches as Afghanistan’s Minister of Foreign Affairs Salahuddin Rabbani, center, Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi, right, and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, left, sign the agreement during a meeting at the presidential palace in Kabul, Afghanistan, Saturday, Dec. 15, 2018. Credit: AP Photo/Massoud Hossaini Advertisement The U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan could reshape dynamics across South and Central Asia, should Afghanistan take a turn for the worst as many fear. Developments are being watched closely in Beijing, which has increased its presence in the region under the Belt and Road Initiative, and continues to have concerns about the potential for terrorism to spill across international borders.

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