Anyone involved with Faiz will face punishment: governor


KP Governor Faisal Karim Kundi. Photo: Archive

PESHAWAR:

Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Governor Faisal Karim Kundi has stated that anyone else involved along with Faiz Hameed will also face punishment.

Speaking to the media during a summit on climate change and disaster risk reduction organized by the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Red Crescent Society at the Governor House, he said: “A punishment has already been imposed, and if new evidence emerges, it could have greater consequences. Faiz Hameed was court-martialed for 14 years based on documented evidence. Even a small act, like a cup of tea, caused significant damage to the province. When political leaders are punished, they Military officers must also be accountable. The State comes first; it is not subordinated to anyone.”

Kundi also criticized the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), saying that the provincial secretariat has been shifted to Adiala, creating confusion among secretaries over what directives to follow. He suggested that the Punjab government transfer the founding president to another place to provide relief to the public. He emphasized that collaboration between the provincial government and institutions is essential for peace and development.

Earlier, addressing the summit as chief guest, Governor Kundi highlighted the urgent need to prepare for climate change and other challenges. He noted: “The impacts of climate change are becoming more severe. The country is facing unprecedented disasters, affecting food security, the economy and social structures. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, like the rest of Pakistan, is experiencing extraordinary weather events. Effective institutional and community strategies can reduce disaster risks.”

The summit was attended by KP Red Crescent Chairman Farzand Ali Wazir, climate experts, education specialists and officials from relevant agencies. Documentaries showing the human services of the Red Crescent during recent natural disasters were also presented. Experts from the environmental, education and community sectors shared ideas on how to address the challenges of climate change.

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