Umair Jamal
Correspondent at The Diplomat Magazine
Head of Politics Desk at Business Recorder
Ph.D. candidate @otago | SA Visiting Fellow @StimsonCenter 2018 | Work @Diplomat_APAC @AJEnglish @SCMPNews @SAVoices
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
tribunecontentagency.com | Umair Jamal
The Pakistani government this week presented a 17.57 trillion rupee ($63.21 billion) budget for the fiscal year 2025-2026. The government has also laid out a modest 4.2 percent growth promise as part of next year’s financial plans. However, this growth promise seems ambitious considering that Pakistan missed last year’s growth promise, which barely reached 2.68 percent against the set target of 3.56 percent.
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2 weeks ago |
buff.ly | Umair Jamal
In the shadow of the recent India-Pakistan military clashes, defense spending has been increased by 20 percent since last year. Subscribe for ads-free reading The Pakistani government this week presented a 17.57 trillion rupee ($63.21 billion) budget for the fiscal year 2025-2026. The government has also laid out a modest 4.2 percent growth promise as part of next year’s financial plans.
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2 weeks ago |
thediplomat.com | Umair Jamal
In the shadow of the recent India-Pakistan military clashes, defense spending has been increased by 20 percent since last year. Subscribe for ads-free reading The Pakistani government this week presented a 17.57 trillion rupee ($63.21 billion) budget for the fiscal year 2025-2026. The government has also laid out a modest 4.2 percent growth promise as part of next year’s financial plans.
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3 weeks ago |
tribunecontentagency.com | Umair Jamal
The Pakistani military’s popularity has surged in recent weeks, particularly after the recent clashes with India. The four-day clashes have been widely perceived in Pakistan as a victory that people believe only became possible due to the military’s firm response to the Indian attacks last month. Pakistan’s civil-military equation has entered a new phase with the military’s image restored and public sentiment firmly behind it.
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3 weeks ago |
buff.ly | Umair Jamal
A recent survey conducted by Gallup Pakistan found that 93 percent of respondents felt their perception of the military had improved since the clashes. Subscribe for ads-free reading The Pakistani military’s popularity has surged in recent weeks, particularly after the recent clashes with India. The four-day clashes have been widely perceived in Pakistan as a victory that people believe only became possible due to the military’s firm response to the Indian attacks last month.
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Exclusive: U.S. fears Iran's response to Israeli strike would be mass casualty event https://t.co/di9lca4w8x
Saddened to hear about the tragic plane crash in Ahmedabad. Thoughts and prayers for the victims and their loved ones
https://t.co/eDGSpH2x4c
