Speaking at a gathering of the PPP’s Sindh parliamentary party, Bilawal emphasized that the people’s concerns are more about their day-to-day challenges than the former prime minister’s legal disputes.
“The people want solutions to their problems, not Imran Khan’s cases,” Bilawal stated. “We must focus on our work to meet their expectations.”
He gave Syed Murad Ali Shah, the chief minister of Sindh, instructions to have frequent sessions to assess the functioning of the cabinet and to be stricter in holding ministers responsible.
Bilawal also emphasized the necessity of assembly members being more attentive and of ministers being on time.
The PPP chairman outlined the party’s five-year plan to address public concerns and the economy, with a focus on worker and public convenience.
He used the People’s Bus Service as an illustration of the party’s commitment to achieving goals in the face of scarce funding.
Bilawal also spoke about law and order, blaming state policy for the criminal population’s easy access to sophisticated weapons. He promised to select officers based on merit, expressed trust in the Sindh Police, and demanded a stop to the politics behind police transfer assignments.
