Karachi:
As the joint opposition increases its anti-government campaign, the head of the Great Democratic Alliance (GDA), PIR paid, has said that his party and the tehreek thaffuz-e-Ayeen Pakistan (TTAP) share a common land on key related issues government.
He stressed that defending the Constitution was vital to strengthen the country and its institutions.
Similarly, the parties affiliated with TTAP, the Great Antigubernational Alliance, supported GDA’s position against the construction of six new channels in the Indo River, which qualifies the project as a matter of national survival and promised to oppose it.
The comments occurred during a press conference in Raja House on Saturday after a meeting between TTAP leaders and GDA representatives led by PIR paid.
Previously, a TTAP delegation, including Asad Qaiser, Salman Akram Raja, Sardar Latif Khosa, Mehmood Khan Achakzai, Nasir Shirazi, Hamid Raza, Sajid Tareen, Akhunza Hussain and Haleem Adil Sheikh, met with GDA leaders in the Raja house.
The GDA delegation included Pir paid, Syed Sadruddin Shah Rashdi, Dr. Safdar Abbasi, Dr Fehmid Sailam, Saira, Syed Shah Shah, Irfanullah Marwat, Moazzam, Saira, Saira, Saira, Syed Shahid Rashid, Irfanullah Marwat. Barrimer Husnain Mirza and Husam Mirza.
In statements to the media, Syed Sadruddin Shah Rashdi expressed their gratitude to TTAP leaders for their visit, noting that Pir paid acknowledged his alignment on the issues of Sindh and the Federation.
He said the discussions covered the 26th amendment, the PCA law and the projects of the Indo Canal, with both parties sharing common concerns. He stressed that national security and constitutional supremacy were prior requirements for democracy and public welfare.
Rashdi said both parties found common land on several issues. Tehreek Tahaffuz-E-Ayeen Pakistan has planned a great meeting in Islamabad from February 25 to 26, inviting the GDA to attend. The GDA will determine its participation after internal consultations.
The former president of the National Assembly, Dr. Fehmida Mirza said that the meeting was not about individuals but national concerns. He criticized the 26th amendment, the PCA law and the construction of the Indo channel as draconian measures, asking for a unified struggle.
She warned that water scarcity was not just a problem for Sindh, but also threatened Baluchistan’s survival. He also condemned the decisions that were made outside the Common Interests Council (CCI).
Both parties agreed to form committees to address these challenges.
Pir paid welcomed Tehreek Tahaffuz-E-Ayeen Pakistan leaders, emphasizing that the Constitution was the country’s foundation. He reiterated that the current Parliament was not representative and illegitimate, so GDA members, despite being elected, have not made the oath.
He argued that true power should rest with the genuine representatives of the people.
Dr. Safdar Abbasi described the meeting as a positive development, highlighting that both parties align in many issues.
Becoming paid, argued that the current parliament lacked legitimacy and rejected both
26th amendment and the PCA law.
