Summary PPP led govt strengthened the economy yet the country faces energy crises, he claimed.
GARHI KHUDA BAKHSH (Dunya News) -- Former President and Co-chairman Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Asif Ali Zardari claimed on Friday that present government is enjoying previous government’s agreements with China, US to foster bilateral relations, adding that the country still faces energy crises.
Addressing a party workers’ public gathering on the occasion of 35th death anniversary of founder PPP Zuflfikar Ali Bhutto, Zardari paid rich tributes to Z.A Bhutto and Benazir Bhutto over sacrifices for the country, adding that the founding leaders never bowed before dictators. He also lauded Bilawal over leading ‘Bhutto legacy.’
Earlier, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, while addressing a public gathering in Garhi Khuda Bakhsh on the occasion of 35th death anniversary of party’s founder Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, said that those who termed Quaid-e-Azam as ‘Kaafir-e-Azam’ are being negotiated with today. He said that those who level allegations against PPP are politicking over children’s dead bodies.
He alleged that Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif only issued statements and made promises when he came to Tharparkar, claiming that Prime Minister’s team stopped aid of drought affectees.
He said the nation is at a point of history right now where uncertainty prevails and every heart is filled with fear.
“Terrorists want to take away our identities and existence,” he said, adding that people are asking for way from blind in the name of negotiations.
“What did we do that history is not willing to forgive us?” he asked the audience.
He said that the country is facing the crises today because the nation buried the man thirty five years ago that was akin to light for nation.
“Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto was a philosophy and ideology; he was the man upon whom the poor relied,” he said.
Bilawal said that it was his grandfather who transformed the country into an atomic power.
He said that he is worried seeing Punjab as held hostage in the hands of terrorists, adding that this wouldn’t be the case if Z.A. Bhutto was alive.
Pakistan needs a Bhutto once again today, he said.
