میں کوئی دانشور نہیں 🙏
مگر میری ایک چھوٹی سی رائے ہے سوچا اس پر بات ضرور کروں، اگر پاکستان کا 70 سے 80 فیصد پٹرول موٹر سائیکلیں اور رکشوں پر کنزیوم ہوتا ہے، تو الیکٹرک موٹر سائیکل اور رکشوں کو کیوں ٹیکس فری نہیں کیا جا سکتا اگر سبسڈی نہیں دی جا سکتی تو؟
جنگ کی وجہ سے پوری دنیا متاثر ہے، مگر ریسیشن کو اپرچونٹی میں بدلنا بھی ضروری ہوتا ہے۔ #petrol
Pakistan just saved the last two people on Earth who can end this war from being killed by the country that started it.
Reuters confirmed, citing a Pakistani official: Israel had developed detailed plans, including movement coordinates, to assassinate Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi and Parliament Speaker Mohammad-Bagher Ghalibaf. Pakistani intelligence intercepted the plans. Islamabad delivered an urgent message to Washington: if you eliminate these two, there is no one left to talk to. The only figures remaining who can negotiate a ceasefire will be dead, and full control passes to hardcore IRGC commanders who have no interest in talking and every interest in keeping the toll booth open, the missiles flying, and the strait closed.
Washington listened. The US intervened directly with Israel. Araghchi and Ghalibaf were temporarily removed from the joint target list for 4-5 days. WSJ confirmed the window. The back channel is now open. Pakistan is relaying a 15-point American proposal to Tehran. Turkey & Egypt are supporting the effort. Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar confirmed all of this publicly on March 26.
Process what just happened. The country whose Prime Minister stood at a podium last month and called Donald Trump “genuinely a man of peace” and “the savior of South Asia” and nominated him for the Nobel Peace Prize just used its intelligence apparatus to prevent an Israeli strike that would have collapsed the last diplomatic off-ramp in a war that is destroying the global economy. Pakistan did not send warships. Pakistan did not fire missiles. Pakistan sent a message. And the message worked.
NATO did not do this. NATO was asked to send warships to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Germany said “this is not our war.” France said it would participate after fighting ends. The UK said it has no plans. Trump posted “NEVER FORGET” at 6:16 this morning. Thirty alliance members with $1.6 trillion in combined defence spending provided what Trump called “absolutely nothing.” Pakistan, with a GDP smaller than Belgium’s and a defence budget funded partly by Chinese loans, provided the intelligence intercept that kept the negotiation alive.
The contradiction is the architecture. The alliance Trump built to fight this war refused to fight. The country Trump praised for flattering him is the country now brokering the peace. NATO debates mandates. Pakistan relays proposals. NATO cites escalation risks. Pakistan takes escalation risks. The 15-point American proposal is being deliberated in Tehran right now because a Pakistani intelligence officer picked up the phone and told Washington that killing the foreign minister would end the conversation permanently.
The strait is still closed. The toll booth still collects in yuan. The helium is still offline. The diesel is still rationed. The sulfuric acid is not arriving. The cluster bomblets are still falling on Kfar Qasim. The IRGC commander who built the Hormuz corridor is dead and the corridor is still operating. Nine thousand targets destroyed and Hormuz has not reopened. The $200 billion bought kinetic supremacy. It did not buy a ceasefire. The ceasefire, if it comes, will be brokered not by the alliance that spent $1.6 trillion on defence but by the country that spent a phone call on diplomacy.
Islamabad has offered to host the talks. A possible summit: VP Vance with Ghalibaf or Araghchi. The window is four to five days. It expires around March 29 to 31. If the talks fail, the targets go back on the list. The coordinates are already plotted. The pilots are already briefed. And the only thing standing between the last two Iranian diplomats and an Israeli precision munition is a message from a country that most of the world forgot was involved.
The molecules do not care who brokers the ceasefire. The molecules need the strait open. The strait needs a conversation. The conversation needs two people alive. Those two people are alive because Pakistan made a phone call.
Pakistan welcomes and fully supports ongoing efforts to pursue dialogue to end the WAR in Middle East, in the interest of peace and stability in region and beyond. Subject to concurrence by the US and Iran, Pakistan stands ready and honoured to be the host to facilitate meaningful and conclusive talks for a comprehensive settlement of the ongoing conflict.
@realDonaldTrump@SteveWitkoff@araghchi
Islamabad : 25 March, 2026.
Prime Minister speaks with Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia.
Prime Minister Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif held a telephone conversation with His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, Crown Prince and Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, this early morning.
During their warm and cordial conversation, the Prime Minister conveyed heartfelt Eid ul Fitr greetings to The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, His Majesty King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, to His Royal Highness the Crown Prince, and the brotherly people of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. These sentiments were most graciously reciprocated by His Royal Highness the Crown Prince.
The Prime Minister reiterated Pakistan’s strong condemnation of the recent attacks on Saudi Arabia and expressed, once again, Pakistan’s complete solidarity and unequivocal support for the Kingdom and its people, in these challenging times.
While appreciating the leadership of the Kingdom for demonstrating remarkable restraint in the current crisis, the Prime Minister reassured His Royal Highness that Pakistan would always stand by the Kingdom and the brotherly people of Saudi Arabia, just as they had always supported Pakistan, through thick and thin.
The Prime Minister called for an immediate end to hostilities and a return to normalcy so that the regional situation could be stabilized. He called for unity and harmony in the ranks of the Ummah, which was needed more than ever before.
He briefed the Saudi Crown Prince on Pakistan’s constructive diplomatic outreach to all parties urging de-escalation and resolution of differences through dialogue and diplomacy. The Crown Prince deeply appreciated Pakistan’s peace efforts. Both leaders agreed to maintain their close coordination between the two countries, at all levels.