This is CBS Eye on the World. Here's John Bachelorette.

This is CBS Eye on the World. I'm John Bachelorette. To Pakistan, the headlines are alarming.

The Prime Minister says guilty of terrorism directed at Imran Khan, the former Prime Minister,

whose arrest and release and arrest and release has created disorder throughout the streets,

not only of Islamabad and Karachi, but also Raul Opindi, the headquarters of the army.

For example, Khan supporters vandalize military installations to be tried under stringent

Army Act, or what is the official Secrets Act that Pakistan Army wants to use against

Imran Khan? That's right. This is the Army versus Khan, more than it is the current Prime Minister

versus Khan. And I welcome Sadden on Dume of the American Enterprise Institute,

writing his column for the Wall Street Journal editorial page, because this is not only about

Khan and his disorder. It is also about the fate of Pakistan, these many years after the partition

of the middle of the 20th century, in two directions, East Pakistan, aka Bangladesh,

and West Pakistan, aka Pakistan. A very good even to you, Sadden on, your column makes a profound

point that something is wrong in Pakistan, that it continues to retreat in the face of world

prosperity while Bangladesh, the far poorer and far marginalized part of the country once upon a

time, pulls the head. How far ahead? What can we say of Bangladesh now? Good evening to you, Sadden.

Very good evening, John. Well, I mean, here's one statistic, right? As recently as 1999,

per capita income in Pakistan was $420, per capita income in Bangladesh was slightly lower.

It was roughly around $400. So 1999, fast forward to 2021, and the average

Bangladesh issue is per capita income is closer to $2,500, which is 60% higher than Pakistan.

So they've gone from being poorer than Pakistan to being on average, 60% richer, which is I think a

pretty, pretty big difference. Yes, they practice growth in Pakistan, maybe practicing growth,

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