no matter what happens, the nuclear program will continue

Islamabad. Pakistan is on the verge of bankruptcy. The economic crisis has become so deep that even its friendly countries have refused to give it a loan and so far no loan has been received from the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Despite all this, Pakistan has not got any sense and it is not deterring from its antics. Regarding the condition of IMF, Pakistan’s Finance Minister Ishaq Dar has said that there will be no compromise with the nuclear program regarding the loan, no matter what happens, Pakistan will continue it. Responding to Raza Rabbani’s question in Parliament, Ishaq Dar said that there will be no agreement on Pakistan’s nuclear capability and when agreement is reached with IMF, it will be uploaded on the website. We represent the people of Pakistan and we should protect our interests.

Inflation in Pakistan is skyrocketing and the prices of everyday things have become very high. At present, Pakistan is facing economic crisis and foreign exchange reserves have reduced. At such a time, there is talk about a loan of $ 1.1 billion from the IMF, but due to its antics, Pakistan has not been able to get the loan yet. Actually IMF has put many conditions. One of these is also regarding the nuclear program. Finance Minister Ishaq Dar said, ‘I am assuring that Pakistan is not making any compromise on its nuclear and missile program, whatever it may be.

Rabbani had raised questions, said – everything should be clear
Raising the question, MP Raza Rabbani had said that why no agreement has been reached with the IMF so far, is it because of Pakistan’s nuclear programme? Are efforts being made to put pressure on Pakistan? Rabbani said that the Government of Pakistan has never done any work on trust, neither before nor today. Everything should be clear on the nuclear program and the IMF. On this Ishaq Dar said that there is no need to tell anyone. We represent the people of Pakistan and we should protect our interests. There is no need to tell that what range of missiles Pakistan should have and what nuclear weapons it should have.