KARACHI: Adviser to the Sindh Chief Minister on Law and Environment Barrister Murtaza Wahab Friday alleged that Prime Minister Imran had no interest in implementing the development packages in Karachi and his only target was to collect donations from the business community.
Speaking at a press conference here, Murtaza said the prime minister was used to announcing development packages and for that reason he should be called ‘Aylan Khan’. He said during his 22-year struggle, Imran remembered Sindh only during the month of Ramazan to get donations for his cancer hospital.
He said no cancer hospital had been built in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in the last seven years. “No hospital has been built either in Punjab or Islamabad during this period,” he added. He advised the prime minister against visiting Sukkur and Karachi, as prevalence of coronavirus infections in Islamabad was as high as 19 percent.
For this reason, the Pakistan Peoples’ Party (PPP) didn’t organise a public gathering on April 4 to mark the death anniversary of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, he said. Murtaza said Prime Minister Imran Khan and his political associates had nothing to inform the nation about the performance of their government during the past over two-and-a-half-years.
He said the premier had announced a Rs162 billion development package in March 2019 but nothing was done to implement the package. He said Imran had also announced a Rs1 billion development package in Tharparkar but neither any mobile health unit arrived there nor any other development project had been initiated there.
Nisar Ahmed Khan, an officer of Police Service in Grade 20, has been transferred from FIA to KP government
Formal office order has been issued with approval of federal secretary Science and Technology
Punjab Charities Commission has organized an open discussion between NGOs and students of various universities
Significant change is reduction of KE’s US dollar-based ROE from 15% to 14% in line with other IPPs
This growth is anticipated to have a positive impact on the unemployment rate, albeit a slight one