On Pakistan's Independence Day, the country's youth strongly believes that Pakistan and India must improve relations, increase trade and promote mutual understanding and economic growth.
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00:00 India is saying that we have strong atomic power, Pakistan is saying that we have more atomic power.
00:04 So, the first benefit for both the countries is that they will invest their economy on their people,
00:09 and people will get the benefit.
00:11 If both the countries open their borders, sign open free trade agreements,
00:29 sign the MOUs, so in this way, both the countries will benefit.
00:33 I believe Geoeconomics should be the new game player.
00:43 If you improve your Geoeconomics, then eventually your relationship with India would also improve.
00:49 [Music]
01:02 If Pakistan and India bring their relations on trade,
01:06 then in this way, both the countries will benefit.
01:08 Economically, our economy will boost a lot.
01:11 We have so much rivalry in both the governments.
01:15 Both the governments try to win elections on the basis that
01:19 we have attacked India's government in Pakistan, and we did the same in Pakistan against India.
01:24 [Music]
01:31 We are not in a situation of war, our economy is not doing well.
01:35 In my opinion, our terms should be good with them, so that we can take some benefit from them.
01:41 And our terms should be good with them, so that we can take some benefit from them.
01:48 Because in this way, the people, the nation, and the country will benefit.
01:54 [Music]
02:02 Politicians on both sides never want peace between them.
02:09 Relations should be good.
02:12 Because if you see, if Pakistan and India trade,
02:18 if they end their rivalry, then Pakistan and India can have good relations.
02:27 [Music]
02:33 People from India's Punjab, if they come to Pakistan's Punjab,
02:36 they should accept that they feel like they are in their own Punjab.
02:40 And when we get the opportunity to go to India from Pakistan,
02:44 it is a war of political interests,
02:47 because of which the interests of both the countries are being crushed.
02:52 It is a war of political interests.
02:54 [Music]
03:00 The biggest example we have is that of the US and China.
03:03 The US and China, they are not allies, we can't say they are allies.
03:07 So they are adversaries, actually.
03:09 But you see, their trade volume is the largest in the world.
03:13 And if we look at Pakistan from this perspective, from this lens,
03:17 then we should have bilateral relations with India,
03:20 which can be a much better situation for us from an economic point of view.
03:24 [BLANK_AUDIO]