Federal Minister for Planning Ahsan Iqbal on Friday said that Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan should avoid a long march in Islamabad in the current situation, a private TV channel reported. Talking to the media, the federal minister lashed out at the PTI chairman and said that he (Imran) has become so blind in politics. Iqbal further criticized the former prime minister [Imran Khan] and went on to say that he jailed opponents during his rule and is now criticizing the incumbent government on the economy. Responding to former federal minister Sheikh Rashid, Ahsan said that the government is not asking for money but are asking for the rights of a country from the western countries. Ahsan further said, “We have one percent share in emissions because we are affected by the carbon gas of developed countries.” Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif is shaking the conscience of the world in New York, he added. Stating that more than 1,600 people died in the floods, Ahsan claimed that the opposition has playing politics of hatred and chaos amid the floods. He added that if they [opponents] cannot help the victims, at least keep quiet as they are trying to stop the aid to the flood-affected people. The federal minister said that the country lost $50 billion due to PTI rule, adding that he [Imran] left behind the burden of debt and deficit.
متعلقہ مضامین
-
NAB took action against untouchables: NAB Chief
-
No content against minorities in curriculum: Ashrafi
-
128 more coronavirus cases in Faisalabad
-
Concerns at political parties’ minority wings
-
PM for equitable delivery of Covid-19 vaccines to poor countries
-
PHC fines private hospital, sends eye surgeon’s case for criminal proceedings
-
PM unveils Rs 370 billion uplift package for GB: calls it “just a beginning”
-
Around 25 faithful to sit for Aitkaf in Faisal Masjid on Monday
-
Two banks, school sealed in Karachi over Covid SOPs violation
-
SC fixes PSM privatisation case for hearing
-
COVID-19: Pakistan extends travel restrictions from Category-C countries till May 4
-
Rising exploitation of labour in Sindh