—— Accuses PML-N of indulging in politics of hate and division that causes harm to Pakistan
From Zeeshan Mirza
KARACHI: In an apparent reference to Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supreme leader Nawaz Sharif, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari on Wednesday stated that an individual devoid of vision and a clear manifesto aspires to become the prime minister for the fourth time de-spite continuous failures.
Addressing a rally in Badin, he asserted that the upcoming elections on February 8 are an opportunity for the people to form a government of their choice, urging the masses to vote for PPP. Bilawal emphasised the party’s nationwide efforts, presenting their manifesto to the people in all four provinces. He pledged to implement the ten points outlined in their manifesto once in power, promis-ing to provide 300 units of free electricity to deserving individuals and double the salaries.
“A person lacking a vision and a manifesto, who wishes to become prime minister for the fourth time, has consistently caused harm to the country,” remarked Bilawal. “That person only believes in conspiracies. On the other hand, we believe in serving the people. That person only wants to rule the people.” He expressed confidence in the strength of the people, their ability to discern conspiracies, and the party’s commitment to serving the public.
The PPP chairman accused PML-N of engaging in divisive politics which was causing harm to Pakistan. “That does not bother him (Nawaz). He is only concerned about becoming the prime minister. But we are only concerned about the economic crisis, inflation, and unemployment in Pakistan,” he added.
Bilawal said that whenever PML-N comes into power, it causes harm to the interests of the people. “That tiger which sucks the blood of people has always caused destruction to Pakistan and its people,” he said and added that the contest during the general elections was only between PPP and PML-N.
Inviting the public to join hands, Bilawal urged them to unite against the individual seeking a fourth term, ensuring he does not become prime minister again.
Questioning the rationale behind offering a person a fourth opportunity after repeated failures, Bi-lawal stressed the need for youthful leadership in the country. He pledged to adhere to the ten points of their manifesto if given the chance to become prime minister.
