Prime Minister Imran Khan began his speech at the Pakistan Tehreek-e-(PTI) Insaf’s “historic gathering” at Parade Ground in Islamabad on Sunday, as thousands of party workers from across the country gathered in the federal capital to show their support for the leader by staging a “million-man” rally ahead of the no-confidence vote.
Other PTI officials took turns speaking to the throng during the gathering, and he was the last to speak.
“Pakistan was founded on the concept of an Islamic welfare state,” the prime minister said.
“People sometimes wonder why I bring up religion in my lectures. They are perplexed as to why I utilize religion in politics. I entered politics 25 years ago with the intention of establishing an Islamic welfare state.”
Khan, who has been under fire as a result of the opposition’s no-confidence vote, has said that there is an outside hand at work in this scenario, but that he would “discuss it later.”
“First and foremost, I want to express my gratitude to all of you for coming here. On my request, people have traveled from all across Pakistan to Islamabad.”
Khan went on to say that his administration has worked hard to bring people out of poverty, stating that no other government has ever put in as much effort to help the poor.
“Despite rises in the foreign market, we reduced the price of gasoline and diesel.” Because our tax revenue rose, we were able to lower our power bill.
“I guarantee you, as we increase our tax revenue, we will continue to reinvest it in the people.”
“Poverty does not occur because a country lacks resources. They are impoverished because their system fails to hold the wealthy to account. They get NRO from their systems.
“All of this drama is to see whether I grant them (the opposition leaders) a non-renewable power of attorney.” They will never be forgiven by me.”
“Musharraf threw the nation into chaos by handing over NRO to these unscrupulous leaders in order to rescue his regime.” Whether I lose my government or my life, I will never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever
“I was chastised for not enforcing a total lockdown during the Covid-19 issue,” Khan said of his team’s performance. The whole world saw Pakistan’s actions as laudable since they preserved our economy.
“The textile industry in Pakistan is expanding. Because of the expansion, they are unable to locate workers. Small and medium-sized businesses have received a fresh bundle. This expansion will result in more tax revenue, which I will spend on the people.
“The government put a record amount of money into the farm sector. As a consequence, the country’s wheat, rice, sugar, and potato harvests were all devastated.”
According to him, the PTI government’s reforms have resulted in the creation of new employment in the garment, textile, and construction sectors, resulting in an economic boom.
The Prime Minister went on to say that people in power for the previous 30 years have done little to address Pakistan’s most fundamental issues, such as water shortage, which has become a huge concern, particularly in metropolitan areas.
He said the PTI administration initiated nine new small and big dams, some of which would be finished by 2025, to assist store adequate water for inexpensive energy, agriculture, and everyday consumption. He also said that the Diamer-Bhasha Dam, which would quadruple the country’s water level, will be finished in 2028.
PM Imran said he was eager to engage in an open debate with economic experts to compare his government’s actions to those performed in the past for the country’s growth.
“For three years, my team spearheaded discussions to resurrect the Reko Diq project. I’d want to congratulate you on the fact that the same corporation is spending billions of dollars in the same project in Pakistan.”
Last week, the premier claimed that a day before the no-confidence vote, he would “surprise” the opposition, but that he had yet to put his cards on the table.
PTI activists from around the nation flocked to Islamabad’s parade field earlier today to attend the party rally, as Prime Minister Imran Khan – who is facing a no-confidence resolution in parliament from the unified opposition – urged them to arrive early for the “historic power display.”
The premier had sent a message to the party workers, urging them to arrive early to prevent traffic. PM Imran will address the crowd at 5-5:30 p.m., according to Interior Minister Sheikh Rashid.
Workers and leaders of the Pakistani Workers Party (PTI) have begun arriving in the capital as the party holds its Amr Bil Maroof (enjoy the excellent) public assembly in response to opposition rallies.
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