“Do you want hate politics to continue?” PPP chief asks people at DI Khan rally
- “Do you want the politics of hate to continue?” Bilawal asks.
- The president of the PPP reiterates his intention to build 3 million homes.
- It promises to double wages and provide free electricity.
With the political temperature rising with each passing day ahead of the February 8 elections, Pakistan People's Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari on Tuesday launched a fresh broadside against the Pakistan Mulsim League-Nawaz (PML -N), censoring the latter for creating a narrative. suggesting the return of his supreme Nawaz Sharif to the Prime Minister House for the fourth time.
In a speech at a political meeting in Dera Ismail Khan, Bilawal emphasized that the contest in the upcoming elections is between the arrow and the lion, the electoral symbols of the PPP and the PML-N, respectively.
“The PML-N gives the impression that Nawaz is [going] become prime minister of the country for the fourth time.
“Do [people] Do we want the politics of hate to continue?” said the PPP leader, while asking if people want to see the same person become the country's prime minister again.
His comments come as his party has become a key rival to the PML-N in its stronghold of Punjab, and is striving to strengthen its position ahead of elections, for which the province has become a cauldron of political activities. , due to his participation in the National Assembly as a resulting importance in the formation of the government at the center.
With the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), founded by Imran Khan, virtually out of the electoral race, following the revocation of its “bat” electoral symbol, verbal banter between the former allies has increased significantly as both strive to woo voters and garner support to solidify your political position in the important province.
A day earlier, PPP co-chairman and former president Asif Ali Zardari also said that the party intends to gain a foothold and hold firm in Punjab.
Continuing his speech, Bilawal once again reiterated the PPP slogan by promising to double salaries, provide 300 units of free electricity and provide 3 million houses, key elements of the PPP's election manifesto, if they come to power on February 8.
“It is not the promise that another party made,” the PPP stalwart said while apparently mocking the PTI government that ruled Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) for almost 10 years.
Furthermore, he also promised to establish a women's university in DI Khan and regularize the city's slums, giving its residents property rights.
