The president of the Popular Party of Pakistan (PPP), Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, demanded that India provide concrete evidence to corroborate his accusations against Pakistan with respect to Pahalgam’s attack. Going to a public meeting at Mirpur Khas, Sindh, Thursday, he said:
“Us [Pakistan] They are not involved in this. If you have evidence, present it. Tell the people of Mirpur Khas who these terrorists are. We will catch them and hang them publicly on a land in Mirpur Khas. “
While rejected India’s accusations against Pakistan, Bilawal said: “If India has evidence, they present them. We will take measures against perpetrators. But if they continue to point to Sindhu, they should be prepared for an answer.”
In addition, he declared that Pakistan does not seek war, but will defend his rights and resources against any aggression.
He criticized the accusations of India as a pretext to point to the Indo River. He stressed that the PPP mission was to protect the river, declaring: “Our mission was to save Sindhu, and we have saved it.
Reflecting on the history of the PPP, Bilawal recalled how the party and the public collectively restored democracy and expelled two military dictators. He honored Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who defended the rights of workers, and reiterated the commitment of the party to safeguard the rights of all citizens, including workers, students, youth, women, women and minorities.
He also addressed the controversy around the construction of new channels in Sindh, while revealed that during the possession of the caregiver of the caregiver, decisions were made to build new channels, and the Water and Energy Development Authority (WAPDA) issued certificates claiming an abundance of water. However, when assuming the position, the representatives of the PPP, including Jam Khan Shoro, opposed these plans, arguing that they would damage the water resources of Sindh.
He praised President Asif Ali Zardari for his firm Posture against the channel projects, stating that Zardari had made clear in a joint parliamentary session that such projects represented a threat to Sindh and should stop.
Bilawal expressed his gratitude to civil society and lawyers for their support in the movement to protect Sindh’s water rights. He also condemned India’s posture on the Indo Water Treaty, stating that Pakistan would not accept any unilateral change.
The president of the PPP concluded by reiterating the commitment of the party to democracy, peace and protection of the interests of Sindh, urging all interested parties to join to safeguard the resources and rights of the province.
