Frequent Political Marches Disrupting Islamabad, Says PPP Leader

Islamabad: Secretary General of Pakistan Peoples Party Parliamentarians, Syed Nayyer Hussain Bukhari, has expressed concerns over the frequent political marches in Islamabad, stating that they significantly disrupt the lives of citizens and impede normal economic and social activities. He emphasized that regardless of whether such events occur on May 9 or November 26, the ordinary people are forced to bear the brunt of these disruptions. Political clashes, he noted, are detrimental to both the country and its people.

According to Pakistan Peoples Party, Bukhari called on both the government and the opposition to show consideration for the public by prioritizing political stability and economic development. He urged political leaders to abandon their rigid stances and engage in dialogue to resolve political issues. Bukhari stressed that such matters cannot be addressed through confrontation and must instead be approached through negotiations, adhering to constitutional and democratic principles.

Bukhari further highlighted the importance of ruling Pakistan according to its Constitution, laws, and democratic norms, dismissing any notion of a monarchical system. He also raised concerns over the rising petroleum prices, pointing out the paradox of increasing local prices despite a decline in international markets. He urged the government to implement measures to alleviate the burden of inflation on the public.

Additionally, Bukhari noted that the Constitution allows the federal government to seek assistance from provincial entities, including police forces, when necessary, and emphasized the importance of following constitutional procedures in such matters. Drawing on historical precedents, he highlighted that political disputes are often resolved through dialogue, as exemplified by Nelson Mandela's release through negotiations rather than force. He urged that the current political challenges in Pakistan should be similarly addressed through dialogue, the Constitution, and parliamentary means.

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