Mudasir khan

    Pakistan is a country with its economy in hot water. The debate of economics in Pakistan is very much interrelated, but in this article, it is going to be much diverse. Recently, earnest debates have been circulating all around the media and public about the question," Can Cryptoeconomics be an option?". Cryptoeconomics is about the decentralization of central authority, which holds the economy of a country. But my diverse argument is that I have no problem with cryptoeconomics or traditional economics; my apple of discord is how one can benefit the masses better than the other, and this is the tenet that is not addressed in all the bills and acts presented in the assembly. This article debunks how Pakistan came to the disaster response of the economy. Clarifying the history of the economy of Pakistan, the first surrounding ring of fire was Partition, which was an atrocity. The data of assets was 17 for India and 5 for Pakistan and the same in military division,65 percent...

  Life is a blessing in disguise and a priceless entity. Making it happy, glorious, and worthy is a great achievement, while on the other hand, thwarting and deteriorating it is a grave sin as well as a crime. After the Industrial Revolution, life has continuously lost its true essence. People are increasingly acting like pre-planned workers, resembling robots. However, what if your life is being destroyed in disguise? This scenario reflects the situation in Pakistan and globally, particularly with the illegal marketing of formula milk. According to an article published in Dawn on May 30 by Zofeen T. Ebrahim, mother’s milk is the safest and most natural option for newborns. Scientific research shows that newborns are more prone to diseases and infections, and mother's milk acts as a natural antidote. The article also reveals that once a newborn starts on formula, the mother’s milk supply often diminishes or ceases entirely. This discussion revolves around the ongoing debate of bre...

  The issue of minerals is considered a major driver of problems in Balochistan. As the largest province in Pakistan, Balochistan holds significant economic potential. Its neglect by Great Britain has cost the Anglo-Indian rule considerably, a point vividly elaborated by William Dalrymple in his book, "The Battle for Afghanistan." The deep-rooted crises in Balochistan today are also a result of neglect by the Pakistani government. If it had not been overlooked and had been provided with quality education, adequate budget allocations, and an efficient governance structure, Balochistan could have become an economic powerhouse both within the country and internationally. The recent proposals for deals and delegations are clear examples of Balochistan's economic significance. The new Minerals Act of 2025 has once again ignited public tensions and mass unrest. The primary issue with this act is that it was passed swiftly without any discussion or opposition. This political gri...