News India Live, Digital Desk: We all know that Pakistan is going through severe economic crisis these days. The situation is such that he has to scramble here and there to meet his expenses. But the news that has come recently has shocked everyone. To fill its empty pockets, Pakistan has now taken a step which has flouted international laws. It is reported that Pakistan along with a military force of Libya 4 billion dollars (about Rs 33 thousand crores) The arms deal has been confirmed.
Why is this deal so controversial?
The biggest thing is that the country to which Pakistan is selling arms comes under the ambit of the United Nations (UN) ‘Arms Embargo’ i.e. arms ban. Civil war has been going on in Libya for years and to maintain peace there, the UN has banned the sale of any kind of arms. But due to financial constraints, Pakistan kept these rules aside.
Who is getting these weapons?
According to media reports, Pakistan is active in eastern Libya, not the Libyan government. Libyan National Army (LNA) This army is led by General Khalifa Haftar, who is considered an opponent of the current government there.
It is being said that this deal was sealed when Pakistan’s Army Chief, Asim Munir, went to the Libyan city of Benghazi and met General Haftar’s son Saddam Haftar there.
What is Pakistan selling?
You might be wondering what is being sold for $4 billion? The list is very long and dangerous. In this deal, Pakistan and China jointly made JF-17 fighter jets And Super Mushshak Includes training aircraft.[ApartfromthislandandseacombatequipmentwillalsobesentThisdealwillbecompletedinthenexttwoandahalfyears[इसकेअलावाजमीनीऔरसमुद्रीलड़ाईकेसाजो-सामानभीभेजेजाएंगे।यहडीलअगलेढाईसालमेंपूरीकीजाएगी।
Pakistan’s helplessness and world’s concern
It’s simple, for Pakistan this deal is like “what doesn’t die”. Its economy is in crisis and it is in dire need of foreign currency. This amount of 4 billion dollars is no less than a lifesaver for him. But this is a matter of concern for the world. If weapons are sold indiscriminately in such restricted areas, the fire of violence going on there may further flare up.
Now it remains to be seen what action the United Nations takes on this. Will any new pressure be put on Pakistan or will it escape this time too? Only time will tell, but one thing is clear—the hunger for money often swallows the rules.
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