(24 News) Bilawal Bhutto said in his speech on the occasion of the founding day of the Peopel’s party that a new action plan will have to be brought against terrorism.
The Chairman of Pakistan People’s Party said in a virtual address in 150 cities that wherever there is counter-terrorism, a growth plan will also be necesary. PP always believes in people-friendly economic projects, reduction in inflation is the demand of the people, reduction in poverty and unemployment, that is why we supported the government, PP welcomes the reduction in inflation. will If there is a reduction in inflation, then the benefit should be given to the people, the economic policy of the government is strongly disagreed with by PP on two or three issues, PP believes that two or three sectors are crucial for economy.
45% tax on agricultural sector, killing of farmers, Bilawal Bhutto
The agriculture sector is the backbone of the economy, taxes were suddenly increased across the country, Sindh province is the highest tax recipient, if 45% tax is imposed on the agriculture sector overnight, then the farmers will be killed. Listen to the governments, the economy will improve if the agricultural sector is developed, the idea of cooperative farming is good, it is indeed distributing water in a controversial way, the government is creating not one but six canals, this is a controversial issue, it has a negative impact.It will happen There is a strong reaction against, we hope to build a consensus on the water issue,
The People’s Party will not support the issue of canals, if the people are against it, the whole project will become controversial.
In future everyone will appreciate the 26th Amendment, Bilawal Bhutto
Bilawal Bhutto further said that the committee will also discuss this issue, the PP government demands time to revise the IT policy, we brought the 26th constitutional amendment together.
Because of this constitution, people should be benefited, we are demanding judicial reforms from the execution of Shaheed bhutto, everyone says now that Shaheed Bhutto was innocent, we unanimously with the support of Maulana Fazlur Rehman and the opposition. The twenty-sixth amendment was brought, we wanted the opposition and the government to bring it together. As of this amendment, the people will benefit, everyone will appreciate the twenty-sixth amendment going forward.
How do Dr. Aisha Malik’s views on Pakistan’s economic growth align with Bilawal Bhutto’s proposed action plan?
Interview with Dr. Aisha Malik: Analyzing the Economic Strategies Post-Bilawal Bhutto’s Speech
Editor of Time.news: Welcome, Dr.Malik. Thank you for joining us today to discuss Bilawal Bhutto’s recent address on the founding day of the Pakistan People’s Party. He emphasized a new action plan against terrorism intertwined with economic strategies. What are your initial thoughts on this connection between security adn economic growth?
Dr. Aisha Malik: Thank you for having me. Bhutto’s assertion that counter-terrorism efforts must be paired with economic growth plans highlights a crucial relationship between security and stability in any nation. A secure environment fosters investment, stimulates job creation, and can significantly reduce poverty and inflation, which are pressing issues for the Pakistani populace.
Editor of Time.news: Indeed. He mentioned an overarching need for people-friendly economic projects and a reduction in inflation. Given the current economic climate, how feasible are these goals?
Dr. Aisha malik: It’s ambitious but essential. The emphasis on reducing inflation and poverty is vital, especially as many citizens are struggling to make ends meet. What the Pakistan People’s Party advocates for is a systematic approach to economic advancement that prioritizes the needs of ordinary people.If the goverment can align its policies with these goals, we might see real progress. However, cooperation between political parties is essential, and also clarity in implementing economic measures.
Editor of Time.news: Bhutto passionately criticized the sudden increase in agriculture taxes,stating that it could harm farmers. How do you perceive the implications of such high taxation on the agricultural sector?
Dr. Aisha Malik: The agricultural sector is indeed the backbone of Pakistan’s economy. A sudden spike to a 45% tax could lead to significant distress among farmers, perhaps pushing many to the brink of financial ruin. This would not onyl exacerbate the current food security issues but might also lead to greater unemployment. It’s vital for the government to engage in dialog with farmers to find a balanced approach that supports their livelihoods while ensuring tax compliance.
Editor of Time.news: Bhutto raised concerns regarding new canals and water distribution issues. What do you think will happen if these projects proceed without consensus?
Dr. Aisha Malik: Controversial projects often generate public dissent, and without a thorough consensus, we risk significant backlash from local communities. water management is a sensitive issue, particularly in a country prone to droughts and water scarcity. Any new canal projects should ideally involve community input and scientific assessments to ensure they’re equitable and lasting.Or else, we could see increased conflict and resistance that undermines both agricultural productivity and social cohesion.
Editor of time.news: Lastly, regarding the 26th Amendment that Bhutto mentioned, what are its expected benefits based on your understanding, particularly concerning judicial reforms?
Dr. Aisha Malik: The 26th Amendment was aimed at strengthening the judicial framework in Pakistan, and its revision reflects a desire for increased transparency and accountability.As we’ve seen, the role of an autonomous judiciary is paramount for fostering trust in governance and encouraging foreign investment. If implemented effectively, alongside ongoing discussions about judicial reforms, this amendment could eventually lead to an enhanced rule of law and greater public confidence in the legal system.
Editor of Time.news: Thank you, Dr. malik, for shedding light on these critical issues. It’s clear that Bilawal Bhutto’s address touched on pressing challenges that require immediate and thoughtful responses from the government and all stakeholders involved.
Dr. Aisha Malik: My pleasure. it will be exciting to observe how these developments unfold and whether the people’s Party can initiate meaningful reforms that resonate with the needs of the people.