Pakistan Defence Minister’s Bizarre Theory On Population Boom


The video shared on Twitter went viral.
The video of Pakistan’s Defense Minister Khawaja Muhammad Asif sharing his thoughts on population control has caught everyone’s attention.
According to the minister, the birth rate is lower in places where markets close at 8pm. Speaking at a news conference in Islamabad, the minister said, “Wherever the market closes at 8pm, the birth rate is low.”
The video shared on Twitter went viral. Attached text reads: “New research, can’t give birth after 8pm. “There is no increase in population in those countries where the market closes at 8 p.m.,” the defense secretary said.
New study, can’t give birth after 8 p.m. “There is no increase in population in countries where markets close at 8 p.m.,” the defense secretary. pic.twitter.com/G5IUAuOYD6
– Naila Inayat (@nailainayat) January 4, 2023
People can’t stop themselves from commenting under posts. One wanted people to look at the look on the face of Climate Change Secretary Sherry Rehman sitting next to him.
The reaction of the woman sitting next to him was priceless.
– Red Scholar (@RMaester) January 5, 2023
Some cannot digest the statement.
Wah kya logic two ????????
– Akshay Verma (@akshyvrma) January 4, 2023
Meanwhile, a person came to support Mr. Asif. “He has a point here.”
He has a point here
– Zayn Amjad (@ZaynAmjad) January 5, 2023
Mr. Asif, who is speaking to the media about the country’s energy-saving plans, also said that wedding halls should close by 10pm and markets should close by 8:30pm. It will help the nation save “60 billion Rs”.
He added that electric motorcycles will be introduced later this year to help cut fuel imports. “The energy saving plan is being implemented immediately and the cabinet will oversee it,” he said.
The measures were announced after the cabinet approved the National Energy Efficiency Plan to save energy and reduce dependence on imported oil.
Featured video of the day
Giant mob attacks Delhi police after 3 Nigerians are detained for overstaying