Major opposition parties in the Sindh parliament, including Tehreek-i-Insaf, in Pakistan, supported the Pakistan National Party against the PTI-led coalition's decision at the center, as state legislators unanimously adopted two resolutions. The federal chief of the Indus River System Authority (Irsa) and former captain Sarfaraz Ahmed were removed from the national cricket team.
Prime Minister Murad Ali Shah
Murad Ali Shah, who will begin the session of the General Assembly, got up and asked for speech by Agha Siraj Durrani to appoint an Iraqi board of directors in Punjab on behalf of the gods. It is very worrying and very miserable that the Prime Minister has given no importance to the protests and reservations of this house in the appointment of the Government of the Government of Punjab," he said.
The Secretary of State said that the Federal Cabinet approved the appointment of Irsa members of the Punjab, despite six ministers belonging to the Sinds, three advisors and two special assistants. "Even three Sindhi speakers did not attend a cabinet meeting that made a decision on Sind's interests," he said.
Another unanimous resolution criticizes the PCB that eliminated Sarfaraz Ahmed from the cricket team captain. Shah cited a member of the federal cabinet, saying that Sind's cabinet did not comment on the issue. For the first time since 1999, the federal government representative of Irsa did not belong to Sindh," he said.
He raised the issue at a meeting on Monday
He raised the issue at a meeting on Monday, and during the same day's visit to Karachi, he asked opposition members of the PTI, Grand Democratic allies, and Mutahida Kaumi movements to work with the prime minister to solve the problem. The prime minister was told that opposition parties expressed concern over the voices of state lawmakers in meetings with each prime minister.
Despite this, the controversial promise was made unilaterally," he said. Shah drafted the resolution and said that Congressmen would like to unanimously adopt their reservations on federal decisions that would lead to local deprivation.
He also asked PTI, MQM-P and GDA members to seek clarification from each party's federal minister on how the federal cabinet retained a silent crowd when it approved a controversial appointment. The chief minister read the draft resolution and asked if opposition parties had asked for support.
PTI member Haleem Adil Sheikh rose to announce that his party supports the region's interests, but the Treasury bench sought to give the impression that only Sind's interests were concerned. Representative Chairman Firdous Shamim Naqvi argued that PTI recognized the priority of the sewer subordinates and proposed some amendments to the draft resolution.
The Prime Minister
Prime Minister welcomed the amendment to the draft resolution, which was later read by PPP member Ghanwer Ali Khan Isran, PTI member Haleem Adil Sheikh and MQM-P member Kunwar Naveed Jamil. The resolution read: “The house complains of the federal government's unilateral and arbitrary acts, which nominated candidates as directors outside Sind, since 1999, a direct clash with the federal government's past practices.
In 1999, the federal government was intended to protect the interests of the people of Pakistan living alongside the river in the second half. This house requires local governments to immediately resolve this issue with the federal government and withdraw this one-sided and arbitrary decision. ”
Kanwar Naveed Jamil of MQM, GDA Member Husnain Mirza, Haleem Adil Shaikh, GDA Member Shaharyar Mahar, MQM-P Member Mohammad Hussain, PPP Member Heer Ismail Soho, MQM-P Member Khwaja Izharul Hasan and Firdous Shamim Naqvi Fully supported the resolution.
Aksing Saparaz
Mohammad Hussein of MQM-P has moved a resolution on the elimination of Safaraz Ahmed from the captain of the Pakistan cricket team. The resolution said, “This house accuses the Pakistan Cricket Commission authorities of removing Sar Faraz Ahmed from the Pakistan Cricket Team's claims and withdrawing the team members.
This house resolves and recommends that the Sind government approach the federal government to take action against the PCB authorities to make such discriminatory decisions. Mr. Hussein addressed the resolution and said that the "lobby" was active against unprecedented pioneers. The presenter was closed on a Friday session.
Haseena Moin
The nostalgic keynote speech by the writer Haseena Moin set the tone on the second day of the Karachi Conference, held at the Institute of Management on Saturday. The writer went the way of memory to remind people who lived around her. She surprised her today with the question "Who are we?" She said she was a Pakistani when she was young. Today's answer is the same, but those who receive this answer are hard to believe.
Why should we assure people about it?” People ask, “Where are you from? Are you Urdu speakers? ”She said she didn't want to respond by saying she was an Urdu speaker. Mr. Moin told the audience that it was a love that she and her brothers set foot on this land when the family moved to Pakistan.
Her father was moved to Findy, and before that, one of her friends stayed in Karachi, saw a tram, camel, donkey driving cart, and heard the flute play the flute beautifully. Two years later her father was asked to serve in Karachi, where I didn't like the idea of the Pagri system, so I first lived in a hotel. Even here they could hear the flute player.
Three months later, my mother's uncle borrowed rent. Despite being a smaller unit, it accommodated guests coming across borders as well as family members. The family then moved to Lahore and back to Karachi.
The artist asks about her identity, not Pakistanis
Moin returned to the Sindh capital and joined the Frere Road Women's Public University, where he became a known figure after participating in a radio drama composition competition. When she was young, no one asked her who she was, but now she has returned to the topic where she began by repeating that it was difficult to find the answer to the question. She clearly said, "Our salvation is in trying to find the answer.
Dr. Kaleemullah Lashari presented the research work as the first official speaker chaired by architect Arif Hasan. His presentation was about the future of Karachi's legacy. He began by insisting that it took time to make [nationals] sensitive to the importance of heritage. He said the problem is related to the law.
Those who took Karachi reins mainly focused on the issues they loved to focus on (haakimon ne apney pasand ke maamlaat per tawajjah di). Dr. Lashari traced the history of the subject by first mentioning the existence of the Chawkandi tomb, and then talked long about the British, who had agreed on the Sind several times. The merger of [Singapore] showed the attitude of the British." In 1904, Sir Courzon made a law on miscarriage.
But even then
The Legislation Act was used miserably. After independence Karachi became the capital of Pakistan, which led to many different needs. And even when the capital was transferred to the Islamabad heritage, it did not return to "original use.
Because of this, Dr. Lashari underlined various laws related to heritage created over the years and emphasized that there were laws but no regulations or rules that caused a big gap. In a post-lunch session about the development of Karachi, chaired by Mansoor Raza, Dr. Sarosh Lodhi was nominated as the first speaker, but he could not make that sound.
Politician Dr Faruk Satar replaced him. Dr. Satar recently mentioned that there were other cities that received more rain than Karachi, referring to the rain that affected the city, but prepared for such a situation. He doesn't want to blame others, but he says there is criminal negligence on the part of federal, provincial and urban government.
Karachi needed a pluralistic vision and “I can't continue democratic experimentation. He had the view that Article 140 (A) was the solution to the Karachi problem. Dr. Asma Ibrahim, chairman of the Karachi Conference Foundation, spoke in a welcome speech about the time of the first occurrence of Moot and its comparison with the seventh edition.
The wind of change today is in our favor," she said. The aim of the meeting was to bring together various studies [in the city], and the goal was to celebrate socio-cultural mosaics.
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