PESHAWAR: Advisor to Chief Minister on Information and Public Relations Barrister Muhammad Ali Saif said on Wednesday that if the federal government is serious about addressing terrorism, it must strengthen Khyber Pakhtunkhwa economically by releasing the province’s due payments, including outstanding dues from hydroelectric power and terrorism-related funds.
In a statement, he lamented that despite repeated reminders, the province is still being denied its rightful share.
The adviser pointed out that while Khyber Pakhtunkhwa is battling terrorism, its financial resources are being withheld, even though terrorism is a national issue, not just a provincial one.
He criticized the non-disbursement of funds for the newly merged tribal districts after the Fata merger.
The adviser complained of discriminatory treatment to Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, stressing that terrorism is a grave issue that should not be politicized.
Meanwhile, he said that following the directives of the party’s founder, Imran Khan, the PTI leadership spent Eid with the families of martyred workers and imprisoned party members.
He said that Imran Khan is a great leader who, despite being incarcerated himself, remains deeply concerned about his party workers.
A true leader, he said, does not worry about himself but rather about his people, unlike Pakistan Muslim League-N chief Nawaz Sharif and President Asif Ali Zardari, whom he accused of prioritizing personal interests.
Speakers praised Sir Pervez, with Lord Zameer Choudrey acknowledging his profound influence on his life and many others
“The PTI ministers are calling each other thieves, yet NAB and FIA are doing nothing,” says governor
Lawyers chants slogans demanding immediate halt to construction of canals and fair water distribution from Indus
Shazia reiterates strength of PPP lies solely in people, not in ministries or positions of power
Omar possesses over 25 years of extensive banking experience across private sector lending, strategic and economic...
Despite peace agreement that had recently been reached between local tribes, route through Bagan remained unsafe