PM Imran Khan seeks detailed analysis on foreign loans, spending
Deeply concerned over the alarming rise in country’s foreign debts from Rs six to 30 trillion in past ten years, Prime Minister Imran Khan Thursday directed the Finance Ministry to submit a detailed analysis to know where the money was spent.
ISLAMABAD: Deeply concerned over the alarming rise in country’s foreign debts from Rs six to 30 trillion in past ten years, Prime Minister Imran Khan Thursday directed the Finance Ministry to submit a detailed analysis to know where the money was spent.
Pakistan requests IMF for bailout package
Chairing the cabinet meeting here at the PM Office, the prime minister said the government and the people of Pakistan have the right to know where these huge amounts were spent and were these beneficial for the country.
“Where was the money spent, on which projects? Did we build a dam? We need to know as we have to borrow more loan to return the installments,” Prime Minister Imran Khan said.
He asked the Finance Ministry to submit its detailed analysis to the Federal Cabinet and said it would also help create a better understanding about the loans and their impact on national economy.
“We will need much more funds to return the entire loan. Instead of creating wealth, we will have to use our money to retire the debt,” he pointed.
Referring to the launch of his ambitious Naya Pakistan Housing Program, the PM said the entire administrative structure for the project would be completed on priority and it would not only generate economic activity, but also add new entrepreneurs, increase skills of the workers and create employment.
-
Netflix revises Warner Bros. deal to $83 billion: All-cash offer
-
AI startup raises $480 million at $4.5 billion valuation in earlier gains
-
OpenAI surpasses $20 billion revenue in 2025, says CFO
-
eBay launches first climate transition plan, targets 'zero emissions' by 2045
-
Amazon to appeal against Italian Antitrust fine despite major reduction
-
US lawmakers introduces new bill to define crypto market rules
-
Apple tops global smartphone market in 2025, says report
-
AI boom set to lift TSMC’s Q4 profit by 27%