Pakistan: PTI Slams Perk Hike For Punjab Ministers Amid Public Crisis | World News

Lahore: Pakistan Tehreek-ı-Isaf (PTI) strongly condemned the last increase in privileges for speakers and ministers, and called the people as an ugly movement at a time when the people embraced under economic stress. According to an Dawn report, advantages were approved under the pretext of permission allocation by triggering sharp criticisms from the opposition figures.
Dawn reported that Shayan Bashir, President of PTI Media Cell in Punjab, made a statement on Saturday, declaring a “shameful” movement, given the current situations of ordinary people. Dawn told Dawn that the population was “crushed” under the weight of rising inflation, unemployment and jumping electricity invoices-they take many people to the threshold of suicide.
“Unregistered elite continues to enjoy illegitimate power luxury, Bas Bashir said, as quoted by Dawn. He described the privilege marches as the “the ugliest form of a exploitative system in which the public office was used to bleed the country. He continued to emphasize the terrible situation of the state hospitals in Punjap, and many of them had no basic medical equipment and equipment. “Patients are forced to share beds like animals,” he said.
Dawn reported that Bashir accused the existing Punjab leadership of bringing power to power in non -democratic ways, and now rewarded themselves with unfair benefits. The PTI leader promised that his party would resist the entire legislation designed to support the power of power at the expense of the general population. Bashir said, “Every bill of law contrary to the welfare of the people will challenge and every looter of the country will be exposed to every platform.” He said.
In Pakistan, politicians continue to use the public by giving priority to personal gains on national welfare. While citizens suffer from increasing inflation, unemployment and inappropriate public services, the power of power enjoys the increasing privileges and luxury benefits. Basic public services, especially health services, have been insufficient by leaving patients in terrible conditions. The system strengthens a few to enrich themselves in illegitimate ways, ignoring the struggles of ordinary people.
Instead of addressing emergency social and economic crises, ruling people pass through the self -serving legislation. This deepens inequality and erodes democratic accountability, allowing the country to be controlled at the time of the country’s most vulnerable.