‘No country knows how to play the US better than Pakistan’: Veteran journalist on Washington’s biases

The United States was baffled by Donald Trump for Islamabad some sharp analysts. The most frequent question is how can the country that houses Osama bin Laden to become a friend of the United States?

Vikram Chandra, veteran journalist and founder of Editorji, said that credit really goes to Islamabad without any country that can play Washington as he can. “There is no country on this planet that knows how to play the United States better than Pakistan,” he said in a post on social media.

He directed the similarities between the treatment of Pakistan and India. While India was punished, Pakistan was rewarded for the same decisions. He said: “The prices of tariffs of sanctions on India to buy some oil and weapons from Russia. Pakistan literally manages its economy and the entire defense as a Chinese industrial moon.”

Only when the tariff war began, China imposed a tariff rate of more than 100 percent on each other. However, the Beijing step brought the rare lands to Washington to the negotiating table. After weeks of customs tariffs against Tat and threatening the rare land, both sides called for a truce and seek to extend the introductory stopping for 90 days.

“You are not a member of the BRICS threats to the rest of the world. Pakistan is the closest ally of China. There is no problem,” said Chandra. Once again, the closest China’s ally in Pakistan is a primary member of the BRICS bloc, which Trump accused of indulging in “anti -America” activities as well as trying to cancel the commitment. Neither Pakistan nor China faced the melody like India yet.

“Iraq, Syria, Afghanistan is being bombed for terrorist ties. Osama bin Laden was literally found in Pakistan. There are no consequences. Iran is bombed to try to build a nuclear weapon.

“I am in real awe. Pakistan must manage management seminars on how to withdraw this. It can achieve billions of dollars,” he said in a state of clarity.

Trump has also announced a partnership with Pakistan to explore “huge oil reserves”, a day after India slapped with a 25 percent tariff and a warning of sanctions on its continued trade with Russia. In an unjustified group, Trump also said: “We have just finished a deal with the country of Pakistan, where Pakistan and the United States will work together to develop their huge oil reserves. Whoever knows, maybe they sell oil to India one day!”

The Indian economy – which has grown much faster than the United States – also described “dead”, though, the Indian side said they will not criticize and decide everything at the negotiating table. Meanwhile, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio and US Treasury Secretary Scott Besent stated separately, on various occasions, that Trump and his team are frustrated from the Indian side.

It seems that both Rubio and Pespien are note that the purchase of Russian oil that has been approved, which costs India much lower than its alternatives, is a point of disagreement between New Delhi and Washington. The United States also wants India to open the agricultural and dairy sectors, which has strongly resisted New Delhi.