‘Govt responsible for fuel shortage’
LAHOREPAKISTAN People’s Party Punjab President Manzoor Ahmed Wattoo has said that sudden non-availability of petrol has brought normal life in Punjab to a halt and only the present government was responsible for it.In a statement Friday, Wattoo criticised Defence Minister for his statement in which he had said the situation
By our correspondents
January 17, 2015
LAHORE
PAKISTAN People’s Party Punjab President Manzoor Ahmed Wattoo has said that sudden non-availability of petrol has brought normal life in Punjab to a halt and only the present government was responsible for it.
In a statement Friday, Wattoo criticised Defence Minister for his statement in which he had said the situation would improve after a week or so. The criminal negligence of the government officials and their political bosses for delay in the import should be accounted for and those responsible must face the consequences, he said.
He lamented the statement of the Petroleum Minister who had claimed that the situation would be under control within the couple of days as two ships carrying 100,000 ton petrol had ducked in the Karachi port. He said the closure of normal life for about 10 days would cause huge loss to economy besides putting the 100 million people of all walks of life of Punjab in great distress.
Wattoo said the countries maintained the strategic stock of petrol to meet the emergency situation but it seemed that the security needs of the country were also compromised and the people were wondering as how the government would defeat the scourge of extremism and terrorism.
PAKISTAN People’s Party Punjab President Manzoor Ahmed Wattoo has said that sudden non-availability of petrol has brought normal life in Punjab to a halt and only the present government was responsible for it.
In a statement Friday, Wattoo criticised Defence Minister for his statement in which he had said the situation would improve after a week or so. The criminal negligence of the government officials and their political bosses for delay in the import should be accounted for and those responsible must face the consequences, he said.
He lamented the statement of the Petroleum Minister who had claimed that the situation would be under control within the couple of days as two ships carrying 100,000 ton petrol had ducked in the Karachi port. He said the closure of normal life for about 10 days would cause huge loss to economy besides putting the 100 million people of all walks of life of Punjab in great distress.
Wattoo said the countries maintained the strategic stock of petrol to meet the emergency situation but it seemed that the security needs of the country were also compromised and the people were wondering as how the government would defeat the scourge of extremism and terrorism.
-
China Confirms Visa-free Travel For UK, Canada Nationals -
Inside Sarah Ferguson, Andrew Windsor's Emotional Collapse After Epstein Fallout -
Bad Bunny's Star Power Explodes Tourism Searches For His Hometown -
Jennifer Aniston Gives Peek Into Love Life With Cryptic Snap Of Jim Curtis -
Prince Harry Turns Diana Into Content: ‘It Would Have Appalled Her To Be Repackaged For Profit’ -
Prince William's Love For His Three Children Revealed During Family Crisis -
Murder Suspect Kills Himself After Woman Found Dead In Missouri -
Sarah Ferguson's Plea To Jeffrey Epstein Exposed In New Files -
Prince William Prepares For War Against Prince Harry: Nothing Is Off The Table Not Legal Ways Or His Influence -
'How To Get Away With Murder' Star Karla Souza Is Still Friends With THIS Costar -
Pal Reveals Prince William’s ‘disorienting’ Turmoil Over Kate’s Cancer: ‘You Saw In His Eyes & The Way He Held Himself’ -
Poll Reveals Majority Of Americans' Views On Bad Bunny -
Wiz Khalifa Thanks Aimee Aguilar For 'supporting Though Worst' After Dad's Death -
Man Convicted After DNA Links Him To 20-year-old Rape Case -
Royal Expert Shares Update In Kate Middleton's Relationship With Princess Eugenie, Beatrice -
Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor’s Leaves King Charles With No Choice: ‘Its’ Not Business As Usual’