Conspiracies ended with Shehbaz.
1. Prime Minister
The Prime Minister claims that a person who constantly accused others of stealing resorted to arson after being arrested for corruption.
It was the darkest chapter in the history of the nation, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif remarked on Friday, but the chapter of plots being formed in the last year has been buried for good.He spoke at the K-IV water supply project’s groundbreaking ceremony and blamed conspirators overseas for the unrest on May 9.No one should protest if we follow the same legal procedure the United States followed in 2021 when it punished its citizens for storming the Capitol building. These criminals must be tried in the same manner as the Capitol building looters. For the dishonouring of our martyrs, he stressed,
2.recent conversations
“if that punishment was legal, then no one should object if we do so under our legislation.He recalled his recent conversations with relatives of martyrs, who told him that their loved ones had given their lives for their nation but that their memorials had been desecrated by arsonists.When accused of wrongdoing, the prime minister claims the alleged arsonist set fire to his own home rather than surrender.He questioned, “What kind of politics is this?”The leaders of the MQM and the PPP, he added, delivered a message of national unity that is essential to the progress of the country.
3.coalition administration
He claimed that the coalition administration had overcome formidable obstacles together, such as floods, inflation, the International Monetary Fund, and the diabolical plots of a politically unstable regime, all of which had culminated on the deadliest day of May 9.The prime minister of Pakistan has expressed frustration at the prolonged delay of the K-IV project, which was supposed to restore the country’s former glory.deliver potable water to the city’s tens of millions of inhabitants. Shehbaz contacted the relevant ministries and requested that they continue funding the project so that it may be wrapped up as soon as possible. Providing clean water to the residents of Quaid’s city, he claimed, was the project’s first priority.
4. future budget
The prime minister promised that he would allocate the most resources possible in the future budget to ensure the project’s swift conclusion.
Karachi’s water demands are critical, thus Minister for Water Resources Syed Khursheed Shah spoke at the event. The K-IV project, according to the Minister of Maritime Affairs, Faisal Sabzwari, is part of the deal between the MQM and the ruling coalition. He blamed the project’s massive cost increase on unwarranted delays. He claimed that everyone in the province was worried about taking part in the census. From 2002 onward, the project was a prime example of poor planning, according to the chief minister of Sindh, Syed Murad Ali Shah. He demanded that the federal government provide the necessary funding to finish the project on schedule.
5.Governor of Sindh
Governor of Sindh Kamran Tessori said the project was proceeding thanks to the efforts of Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Bilawal.He said that the federal and provincial administrations were finally working together to finally complete the long-delayed project. He claimed that May 9 type events brought the country together and defeated the plans of criminals. Shehbaz, meantime, addressed a local meeting of businesspeople and investors and encouraged them to take the lead in creating jobs and boosting exports to help the government face the many issues it faces.He stated political stability was necessary for economic growth in Pakistan because of the country’s many problems.
6. issues to be solved
The common man, he remarked, only wants access to healthcare, schools, and services, and for his day-to-day issues to be solved. Even when Shehbaz formed the government a year ago, inflation was high, he noted.He blamed political unpredictability for the current economic crisis. “The previous administration violated its agreement with the International Monetary Fund, and then the country was ravaged by the greatest climate-induced floods of the century,” he said.
