Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast How Does It Work?

In this episode, we are joined by Dr. Jibran Hussain Raza to explore Pakistan’s economic outlook. We discuss whether the Pakistani economy is set to bounce back, and a detailed analysis of the factors contributing to Pakistan’s recovery, including interest rates, CPEC's significance, and the IPP (Independent Power Producer) crisis. Tune in to understand the political and economic conditions of Pakistan and why there’s hope for stability and growth.

#Pakistaneconomy #CPEC #howdoesitwork

In today’s episode, we are joined by Uzair Younus, Principal at The Asia Group, to discuss whether the Pakistani youth can succeed even if the nation struggles. Uzair explains how the youth can leverage decentralization to uplift themselves and how the government can take initiatives to educate the underprivileged and illiterate segments of society.

We delve into emerging technologies, energy consumption, electric vehicles, IT revolution, and digital banking in Pakistan, along with the potential job market for the youth.

 @Pakistonomy  

#economyofpakistan #emergingtechnologies #howdoesitwork 

In this episode, we continue our discussion with Dr. Hassan Bokhari, author and historian, delving into the ongoing impact of the 1971 war on Bangladesh and Pakistan today. Building on our previous conversation, we explore whether anything has changed in both countries since 1971. We examine key historical issues related to the war, its effects on today's unrest and protests in Bangladesh, and the current situation in Pakistan.

Sources: Here are the book references at the end.

Source: ‘ON SIX CONTINENTS—-A Life in Canada’s Foreign Service’ by Ambassador James K. Bartleman
Source: Hamood-ur-Rehman Commission Report
The Account of Nur Jahan (a Bangladeshi doctor) who conducted some abortions in Chittagong
Source: “Women, War, and the Making of Bangladesh” by Yasmin Saikia
Source: “1971: Fact and Fiction” by Afsasiab Qureshi

#1971War #bangladeshprotests  #howdoesitwork 

In this episode, we have with us Dr. Hassan Bokhari, the author of the novel "Forks In The Road," which explores how the 1971 War and tragedy could have been avoided. We delve into the uncomfortable truths of the 1971 war, discussing various pivotal issues that led to the conflict.

Key topics include pre-partition sentiments in Bengal, the economic disparities between Bengal and Pakistan, the language conflict between Urdu and Bengali, and the roles of Ayub Khan and Mujeeb-ur-Rehman.

Stay tuned for the second part of our podcast, coming soon.

#1971war #history  #howdoesitwork 

00:00 Highlight
02:00 Pre-partition sentiments of Bengal
14:00 Did Bengalis want to join India or Pakistan?
22:34 Economic issues between Bengal and Pakistan
31:20 Urdu vs Bengali as national language conflict
41:00 Role of Ayub Khan and Mujeeb-ur-Rehman

In today's episode, we have with us Mr. Ali K. Chishti, CEO of The Wire and National Security Head for The Friday Times and Military.com. We dive deep into the workings of Pakistan's intelligence network, exploring the roles, responsibilities, and domains of agencies like the ISI and IB. We also discuss the geopolitical situation and the legal authority of these agencies.
 
Tune in to understand how these agencies operate and their impact on national security.

#isi #intelligenceagencies  #howdoesitwork 

00:00 Highlights
02:00 Should we fear intelligence agencies?
04:39 How many intelligence agencies does Pakistan have?
08:30 Intelligence agencies reporting mechanisms
17:18 Geopolitical situation and Pakistani agencies
30:20 Legal boundaries for intelligence agencies in Pakistan
34:00 Can a civilian file a case against a military person in Pakistan?
49:15 The authority and power of intelligence agencies in Pakistan
01:02:00 Operations by Pakistani agencies and their impact