Pakistan’s prime minister served up some bitter truths during an interview with MSNBC, noting that US taxpayer dollars would have been better spent on fixing America’s infrastructure, as opposed to squandering them in Afghanistan.
Asked what advice he had given US President Donald Trump on the seemingly endless war in Afghanistan, Imran Khan told the co-hosts of Morning Joe that the conflict would go on for “another 19 years” if the United States doesn’t push for peace.
Asked what advice he had given US President Donald Trump on the seemingly endless war in Afghanistan, Imran Khan told the co-hosts of Morning Joe that the conflict would go on for “another 19 years” if the United States doesn’t push for peace.
While USA was pouring at least $1.5 Trillion into futile Afghanistan war, China was developing 1st world infrastructure and today New York has bumpy roads - PM Pakistan Imran Khan— Osman Khan (@OsmanKhan303) September 26, 2019
| Morning Joe | @MSNBC #UNGA pic.twitter.com/N612faz7sI
While the US was pouring money into Afghanistan, in this futile war, the Chinese were developing first-world infrastructure… and I’m in New York, and I’m watching [my] car bumping around.His jab at America’s infrastructure – often criticized for lagging behind other first-world nations – received accolades on Twitter.
LMAO!! KHAN JUST NAILED IT— Arsalan Siddiqy (@ArsalanISF) September 26, 2019
If I were an American I would ask (the govt), you've spent $1.5T on this futile war in Afghanistan while China went and developed and you've got bumpy roads in New York City! #ImranKhan#UNGApic.twitter.com/5k8lyp9dYm
Solid & effective Surgical Strike of #PMIK— F Ansari Sr (@fransaree) September 26, 2019
Tip to all Americans.
If I were an American I would ask (the govt), you've spent $1.5T on this futile war in Afghanistan while China went & developed & you've got bumpy roads in New York City! Only Brave #ImranKhan can do this. #UNGA
The war in Afghanistan has dragged on for nearly two decades, after the United States invaded the country in October 2001. The total cost of the war has been estimated between $760 billion to $2 trillion.
RT
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