The united states should suspend all assistance to pakistan

First, my opponents addressed my framework by saying that my terms are contradictory, however, I clearly state that the Con needs to prove that aid should be maintained OR abolished, which does not contradict itself. My opponent goes on to state that Pakistan has contrasting goals. This is clearly incorrect as I have shown earlier that Pakistan is helping the U.S. fight terrorists and, I think it's safe to assume that Pakistan wants to keep the humanitarian aid we give them. My opponents try to rebut my first contention by saying that Pakistan tips off terrorists, and is not helping us. First of all, my opponent's evidence is insufficient, and only states that there is the POSSIBILITY that Pakistan tips off terrorists. We don't know if this is actually happening, but as I stated earlier, we do know that Pakistan is actively fighting terrorists and is risking Pakistani lives helping the U.S. counter extremism. My opponent also states that Pakistan is supporting terrorists because we had to find Osama Bin Laden, however, he is oversimplifying the entire problem of terrorism to just one person. Pakistani officals stated that they did not know that Osama Bin Laden was in Pakistan, and considering the fact that Pakistan is risking thousands of lives to supports U.S. interests, it is quite evident that Pakistan is helping the U.S. My opponents cite statistics, such as "Pakistanis don't feel safe in Pakistan" to show that they have goals that are against the U.S., however, my opponent fails to actually link U.S. aid to Pakistani opinions of safety and, consequently, there are no impacts to this point. I also state that suspending aid would result in the expulsion of U.S. intelligence officers, and my opponent does not actually address this point directly. Also, my opponents response to the point that Pakistan will remove thousands of troops from the Afghan-Pakistani border was that I have no evidence. If you want evidence for any of my points, you can just ask in the comments section. Also, that point was cited from the BBC World News. My opponent tries to respond to humanitarian aid by saying that it is ineffective because of corruption, however, we are still helping people. For example, the U.S. shipped thousands of tents to a Pakistani disaster site. Also, according to the Congressional Research Service, Pakistani nationals support the U.S. more now that we are giving humanitarian aid. Is the fact that we are helping people and saving lives not good enough to keep aid in Pakistan? Also, I would like to note that my opponent does not even address my entire third contention (subpoints A and B), so that still pulls through. My opponent states that Pakistan is directly linked with the Haqqani Terrorist network, however his evidence states that there MAY be a connection. We don't actually know if this is true. My opponent tries to address geopolitical influence by saying that Pakistanis don't like us, however they like us more because of our humanitarian aid, and my opponent is not even addressing China and the passport point (subpoints A and B of contention 3). Moving on to my opponent's argument: In his contention one, he states that Pakistan is supporting terrorists. This is actually not true. Pakistan is actually risking more soldiers and has lost more soldiers than the U.S. against terrorism, as I stated earlier. If Pakistan supported terrorists, they would not be sending soldiers to fight terrorists. Also, if we suspend aid, Pakistan will pull these soldiers out, so it is the U.S. aid that is increasing Pakistani cooperation against terrorism. In my opponent's contention two, he states that missing money proves that our investment is a failure. First of all, missing money does not prove that our investment is a failure. In fact, because of our aid, we are gaining Pakistani cooperation against terrorism, we are helping Pakistan through humanitarian aid, and we are gaining geopolitical influence. In my opponent's third contention, he states that we are in debt, "Where Is this money coming from?" First of all, this contention is completely unrelated to this debate. As I stated earlier, suspension means that we will resume in the future. Also, the benefits we gain from U.S. aid outweigh the costs. In my opponent's fourth contention, he states that suspending aid will act as shock therapy. It will definitely act as shock, in a bad way though. Because we suspended aid last time, this has resulted in low Pakistani support for the U.S. and Pakistan actually mover toward the Taliban, clearly against U.S. interests and counter-terrorism goals. For these reasons, I strongly urge a negative ballot. P.S. If anyone wants some of my evidence, I will be happy to share. Just message me or comment. Thanks for a great debate!