Muhammad

This November there seems to be nothing to say 🍁

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@Crypto__Haris I am in, and actually totally free in these days.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@TedPillows ETH
Sol
Hype

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@WeatherMonitors Why do humans, especially in Asia, keep building homes on riverbanks or even in dried up riverbeds? You can’t erase nature’s path. A river may stay dry for 200 years, but one day, it can reclaim its territory. Why don’t we understand this?

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@alialhannoori They are using transit flights, brother,while you are booking direct flight. That’s why their tickets are cheaper. Transit usually cost less because they involve a longer journey and a stopover, whereas direct flights are more convenient and time saving.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

Shitty logic, Your argument does not hold up, it’s emotional and non practical.
Airlines like Emirates, flydubai, and Air Arabia didn’t capture the market unfairly, they earned it. They built their reputation on consistency, reliability, modern fleets, and customer focused service. Passengers choose them because they trust them, not because they were forced to.
On the other hand, many Pakistani carriers have struggled for years with poor management, frequent delays and cancellations, outdated aircraft, and weak customer service standards. Consumer rights are often ignored, and professionalism is inconsistent at best. That’s the real reason passengers prefer foreign airlines.
Blaming external competition for internal failures is simply avoiding accountability. If local airlines can not compete, the solution is not to block better airlines, it’s to fix what’s broken. Protectionism will not improve service quality, safety, or efficiency, it will only reduce options for passengers and damage the country’s credibility in international aviation.
If Pakistani airlines want to win back passengers, they need to earn that trust through performance, not demand it through regulation.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@trader1sz @binzak @OwaisbhattiA @TIME Thank you, but who care?

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@OwaisbhattiA @binzak @TIME This response perfectly reflects the ‘no exposure, no depth’ point I made, thanks for the demonstration.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

It is incorrect to say that the UAE is abandoning bilateral relations. In reality, it was Iran that chose this path through its actions. When a country begins attacking its neighbors, especially without clear justification, it inevitably damages diplomatic and financial ties and forces others to respond accordingly.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

Ya Ahmed, Just ignore my fellow countryman, he’s uneducated and lacks any real understanding of geopolitics. These type of people don't have any international exposure, they’re like frogs in a well, unaware of the world beyond their limited surroundings.
The excessive use of religion has closed their minds, and as a result, they’ve lost the ability to think and understand clearly.

[William Dalrymple @DalrympleWill]

"Prisoner number 804: the plot to erase Imran Khan
It’s one thing to remove a PM from office, as happened to the former cricketer in 2022. But it’s another thing to try to eradicate the most famous person in Pakistan’s history"
https://t.co/4CmJDhUOwp

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@Alikhanyzai کئی سال کے پی میں رہنے کے بعد میرا یہ تجربہ اور مشاہدہ تھا کہ پٹھانوں پر تیسواں روزہ ایسے ہی بھاری ہے جیسے بنی اسرائیل کے لیے ہفتے کے دن شکار نہ کرنا۔

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

You are trying to dress up reckless aggression as necessity, but let’s call it what it actually is, cowardly miscalculation.
If Iran was truly acting out of strength, it would respond directly to those who attacked it, not lash out at neighboring countries that didn’t fire a single shot.
Hitting or threatening the Gulf while avoiding direct confrontation with those responsible is not strategy, it’s desperation. And pretending otherwise is just intellectual dishonesty.
And spare us the victim narrative. Being sanctioned or attacked does not give any country a free pass to endanger millions of civilians, disrupt global energy supplies, and destabilize an entire region. That’s not resistance, that’s recklessness on a massive scale.
As for mocking the GCC,that just shows how detached this argument is from reality. These are stable, functioning states protecting their people and economies, while Iran’s actions risk dragging everyone into unnecessary chaos.
Let’s be brutally honest, this kind of behavior doesn’t make Iran look strong, it makes it look isolated, reactive, and strategically lost.
You don’t get sympathy for lighting a fire in your neighbor’s house just because your own house was hit first.
And by the way, those who set your house on fire still have their naval fleets sitting untouched in the region, and their energy infrastructure in Israel remains completely secure, so stop defending this ignorant nonsense.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@SAlwashahi The UAE is our home.
Difficult times do come upon nations, but with unity and wisdom, such challenges can be overcome.
We stand in full support of the United Arab Emirates, and our prayers are with it. May God guide those who harbor envy and ill will toward its progress. 🇵🇰🇦🇪

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

Iran has completely lost its sense. Israel and the Americans targeted their gas fields, yet in response, Iran attacked gas fields in Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. It's totally recklessness and poor judgment.
It seems Iran has forgotten that Qatar supported them on international forums and even backed their proxies. More importantly, despite global restrictions on Iran, countries like Qatar and the UAE have maintained billions of dollars in trade with them, buying goods such as fruits, vegetables, dairy and other products from Iran. This trade has been a meaningful source of support for Iran’s economy.

Despite all this, the behavior of the IRGC is beyond comprehension. American naval fleets are present in the region, yet Iran hasn’t targeted them. Nor have they targeted Israel’s energy infrastructure. Instead, they are focusing on Gulf countries.
Last year, during the June conflict, Iran received overwhelming support from Arab public opinion. That support is now fading fast. Losing the goodwill of neighboring populations will have consequences for Iran in the near future.

#IranWar‌ #Qatar #UAE #Saudia

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@MaryamBinFahad آمین یا رب العالمین

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

This is official data from Dubai Land Department showing AED 2.96 billion worth of transactions in a single day, including AED 2.43 billion in actual sales.
This is not price data, it’s transaction value of completed deals. And real estate deals take weeks or months to finalize, not 16 days.
So claiming a 60% crash in such a short time without any official price index or DLD report is simply misleading.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

This doesn’t make sense at all.
Real estate is not like stocks or crypto where prices crash in minutes. Property transactions in Dubai take weeks to months from negotiations to paperwork to transfer. You cannot measure a 60% decline in just 17 days, especially during a regional situation where transactions themselves slow down.
And the question is, where is the data coming from? There is no official report from Dubai Land Department or any credible source confirming such a collapse.
At most, short term uncertainty can pause deals or affect sentiment, not wipe out 60% of market value overnight.
This chart looks more like panic posting than actual market analysis.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

@republicpolicy It’s surprising that you lack even the basic understanding of this conflict, it has absolutely nothing to do with TTP.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

Your statement conveniently ignores reality and replaces it with a fashionable narrative. No one here is saying everything is A-okay. But the attempt to reduce Dubai into some caricature called Dubai Derangement Syndrome is another intellectual shortcut people use when they don’t want to deal with facts.
First, the missiles and drones that target this country do not discriminate between rich and poor. They threaten everyone, residents, families, tourists, and yes, low wage workers as well. Pretending that cheering or rationalizing attacks somehow helps the vulnerable is morally dishonest. When people applaud destruction from afar, they are not standing up for workers ,they are celebrating human suffering.
Second, the narrative that Dubai is simply a playground of infinity pools is an outdated cliche repeated by people who have never bothered to understand the city. Dubai is built and run by millions of expatriates from across the world who came here voluntarily for work and opportunity. No one dragged them here from their homes. Many send livelihoods back to their families every month, something that would be impossible if the city were the dystopian cartoon critics like to imagine.
And finally, if someone truly cares about low wage workers, the logical response is to condemn attacks that endanger their lives — not to use their suffering as a rhetorical prop while dismissing the entire city. Turning tragedy into an ideological talking point doesn’t show compassion, it exposes hypocrisy.
So no, the problem is not genuflection. The problem is the comfortable distance from which some people feel entitled to dehumanize an entire place and its people while pretending it’s moral concern.

[Muhammad @Israrchh]

They are utterly shameless,bpeople of dishonest intent and shallow intellect. In truth they don’t care who is dying in the Iranian attacks. Human lives mean nothing to them. What they really crave is the spectacle of destruction and chaos, so they can sit back and applaud the suffering as if it were some kind of victory.
It’s a disturbing hunger to see Dubai burn and face devastation, just so they can celebrate the destruction from a distance. When someone cheers for missiles and chaos to hit a place full of ordinary people, families, and workers, it really exposes a deep moral failure and a complete absence of empathy. If even European and American teachings and education couldn’t teach them basic humanity, then one can only imagine how morally bankrupt and intellectually degraded these people must be.