Islamabad-(Mudassar Iqbal)-Federal Minister for Information, Broadcasting, National Heritage and Culture Attaullah Tarar has said that failures have become the fate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). Despite the government’s efforts to facilitate their rally in Lahore, the party failed to gather people, reflecting the nation’s rejection of PTI.
Talking to media in Lahore on Saturday, Tarar criticized PTI’s claims about the rally’s success. “They made big talk about the Lahore rally, but it failed miserably. Just like their Islamabad rally, today’s meeting in Lahore has also failed.” He pointed out that PTI’s leadership, including Ali Amin Gandapur, had threatened to bring people to Lahore, but ultimately failed.
Tarar highlighted the government’s support for the rally, saying, “We gave them a free hand to come and hold the meeting. We provided them with a meeting place, security, and all facilities, but despite all this, they failed.” He attributed the failure to the public’s rejection of PTI.
The minister criticized PTI’s governance in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, stating that the party has failed to deliver significant development projects during its 12-and-a-half-year tenure. “Who stopped you from paying attention to education? Tell me a big project or a big university, tell me a big hospital that you have built, tell me a big dam that has reached its logical conclusion and is benefiting the people of Pakistan.”
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Tarar praised Maryam Nawaz’s governance in Punjab, highlighting her initiatives in health, education, and infrastructure. “Maryam Nawaz has set a high standard in her governance. The whole world is watching how she is bringing new projects, starting projects for the welfare of the people of her province.”
He emphasized that Pakistan’s economy is booming, contrary to PTI’s claims. “Inflation has come down, our exports have increased by 14%, the current account deficit has come down, and interest rates have come down. This is the reason why people have rejected PTI’s rally.”
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Tarar accused PTI leaders of being scared of Pakistan’s economic progress. “They want this country not to develop. They did it because they wanted the economy not to develop. There was economic decline during their time; they have always wanted to spread destruction, ruin, and anarchy in the country.”
The minister pointed out that PTI’s politics is centered around releasing their leader, Imran Khan, from corruption cases. “May 9 and £190 million corruption cases will haunt them. They are trying to distract people from these issues.”
Tarar concluded that PTI’s failures are a reflection of the nation’s rejection of the party’s politics and governance. “The people of Pakistan have rejected PTI’s rally, and this rejection will continue until they change their politics of destruction and anarchy.”
The federal minister’s statements come amidst PTI’s struggles to mobilize support for their rallies. Despite their claims of widespread popularity, the party has failed to draw significant crowds.
Pakistan’s economy, on the other hand, has shown significant improvement under the current government. The country’s stock market has been praised as one of Asia’s emerging markets, and inflation has decreased.
As the country moves forward, it remains to be seen how PTI will adapt to its changing political landscape. One thing is certain, however: the party’s failures will continue to haunt them until they change their politics.
The government’s support for PTI’s rally, despite the party’s criticism, demonstrates its commitment to democratic principles. However, PTI’s inability to capitalize on this support raises questions about their viability as a political force.
In conclusion, Attaullah Tarar’s statements highlight the significant challenges facing PTI. As Pakistan continues to develop and prosper, it is clear that PTI’s politics of destruction and anarchy will not be tolerated. The party must adapt and change if it hopes to remain relevant in Pakistan’s evolving political landscape
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