The inflation rate in Pakistan has hit 21.3% in May, the highest in 13 years. This is due to a number of factors, including rising food prices, fuel prices, and the devaluation of the Pakistani rupee. The high inflation rate is putting a strain on the Pakistani economy and is making it difficult for people to make ends meet.

The government of Pakistan has taken some steps to try to control inflation, such as raising interest rates and imposing import restrictions. However, these measures have had little effect so far.

The high inflation rate is likely to continue in the near future. This is because the underlying factors that are causing inflation, such as rising food prices and fuel prices, are not going away anytime soon.

The high inflation rate is having a number of negative consequences for the Pakistani economy. It is making it difficult for businesses to operate, it is discouraging investment, and it is leading to a decline in the standard of living for many people.

The government of Pakistan needs to take more aggressive steps to control inflation. If it does not, the high inflation rate could lead to a recession and a political crisis.