Islamabad:
The PML-N senator, Irfan Siddiqui, knocked down the speculation on the PPP ship of the ruling coalition, stating that the party has no intention of throwing the country into another political crisis.
During an interview with a private news channel, Siddiqui said that the PPP “would not want the country to enter another crisis” to retire from the government alliance.
“If the National Assembly dissolves, we will go towards another instability, and another election would be demanded. If elections are held here [in NA]So what would happen in the provinces?
“Then, the country would enter another crisis. My opinion is that, since Pakistan is stopping the difficulties, the PPP would not want the country to return to a crisis,” he said.
His comments occurred in response to a question about the PPP potentially leaving the coalition by refusing to support the next federal budget.
Siddiqui acknowledged that the possibility that the PPP moved away remained real. “Without a doubt, if the PPP even decided today ‘we are not supporting the government’, then we can be voted tomorrow because the PML-N does not have the [simple] most.”
However, he emphasized that neither the PPP nor the PTI could form a government alone, given its inability to ensure a simple majority in the general elections of last year.
The senator reaffirmed the need to maintain the PML-N agreement with the PPP.
“PPP has a [history] From the democratic struggle, he wants to maintain parliament and not put the system in chaos. National interests are more loved [and] He doesn’t want to do violence policy.
“So, in all these aspects, [the PPP] Now he is instinctively very close to us (PML-N), regardless of what our ideologies are. “
Siddiqui acknowledged the PPP reserves and said the efforts were underway to go to them, with a committee formed under the Vice Prime Minister Ishaq Dar.
“We will definitely resolve these reservations,” he said.
It is pertinent to take into account that in January, the Central Executive Committee of the PPP (CEC) demanded that the federal government celebrate local government surveys in Punjab and Islamabad, in line with its agreement with the ruling coalition.
The party has also repeatedly expressed concerns about the construction of controversial channels in the Cholistan region of Punjab.
He has requested an urgent meeting of the Common Interests Council (CCI), which has been in Limbo for 11 months, urging the channel problem to be put on the table.
