(24News) President of Muslim League (N) and former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif has said that Shahbaz Sharif in the federal government and Maryam Nawaz in Punjab are doing very well, Pakistan is returning on track.
Nawaz Sharif, speaking to the media after returning from America to London, said that the Punjab government has considered the purchase of PIA, and plans to do more on it. If this happens, the country will have a good airline. will come
He said that Shahbaz Sharif and Maryam Nawaz are doing very well, Pakistan is coming back on track, economic indicators are improving and inflation is coming down. He said that Shahbaz Sharif is working day and night and There has been a lot of improvement, Maryam Nawaz is doing good work in Punjab, Maryam is worried day and night that the poor can live easily.
Nawaz Sharif said that the biggest problem of Pakistan is the economy, during our time the economy was very good, during our time there was progress that we were expelled, the reaction of the people that should have come on this decision did not come. Doubts will always remain. They said that we had called the IMF God Hafiz, founder PTI brought back IMF, founder PTI threw the country into the pit of misery. The conditions of Pakistan are improving day by day, economic indicators are also improving in the country, the problem of electricity will also be solved in the near future.
Nawaz Sharif said that during my regime, the bill used to be up to 1600 rupees, today the bill has reached 15 to 20 thousand rupees. , the stock market is touching historical levels, if it continues like this, the difficulties will soon become easier.
He said that development works are being done in Punjab, I congratulate Maryam, Maryam consults me, I also share matters with her, when people see the work being done, they will be satisfied.
Time.news Interview: The Future of Pakistan’s Leadership
Editor: Good morning, everyone! Welcome to our special segment on the evolving political landscape of Pakistan. Today, we’re privileged to have with us Dr. Amina Tariq, a political analyst and expert in South Asian geopolitics. Dr. Tariq, thank you for joining us!
Dr. Amina Tariq: Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to be here.
Editor: Let’s dive right in. Recently, Nawaz Sharif, the President of the Muslim League (N), expressed his optimism regarding the current government, stating that both Shahbaz Sharif at the federal level and Maryam Nawaz in Punjab are performing well. What does this mean for Pakistan’s political climate?
Dr. Amina Tariq: It indicates a significant consolidation of power within the Sharif family, but it’s also a moment of hope for many supporters who believe that their leadership can stabilize the country. By emphasizing that “Pakistan is returning on track,” Nawaz may be attempting to reassure the public and investors that the political situation is improving.
Editor: You mentioned the Sharif family’s influence. How significant is Maryam Nawaz’s role in Punjab, particularly in light of recent governance challenges?
Dr. Amina Tariq: Maryam’s role is quite pivotal. Punjab is Pakistan’s most populous province and has traditionally been a stronghold for the Sharif family. Her leadership is being closely watched, especially as she addresses local issues like economic recovery, healthcare, and education reform. If she can deliver results, it could bolster the Sharif family’s image and potentially enhance her position in national politics.
Editor: Nawaz Sharif also recently returned from America. How do you think his international experience will influence his approach to domestic governance?
Dr. Amina Tariq: His time abroad—especially in the U.S.—could offer him a different perspective on economic policies and international relations. He might seek to improve Pakistan’s global standing and attract foreign investment by leveraging those connections. Given the current challenges facing Pakistan, particularly in economic terms, his experience may prove beneficial.
Editor: Speaking of challenges, what do you see as the most pressing issues for the current government to tackle?
Dr. Amina Tariq: The government faces multiple challenges, including economic instability, rising inflation, and security concerns. Additionally, they must also work on fostering unity in a politically fragmented environment. Addressing these issues effectively will be crucial not only for their governance but also for maintaining public support.
Editor: Considering the opposition parties and their stance, how do you foresee the balance of power shifting in the coming months?
Dr. Amina Tariq: The balance of power will heavily depend on how well the government addresses public grievances. If they can show tangible progress, it may weaken the opposition’s position. However, if discontent grows, we might see increased mobilization from rival parties, especially as elections approach. this dynamic will require careful navigation from the Sharif-led government.
Editor: what’s your take on the public sentiment towards the Sharif government? Is there a sense of optimism or skepticism?
Dr. Amina Tariq: It’s a mixed bag. While there are pockets of optimism, particularly among loyal supporters, there remains significant skepticism among those who have been disappointed by previous governments. The success of the current administration will greatly depend on how actively they engage with citizens and respond to their needs.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Tariq. Your insights shed light on the complexities of Pakistan’s political scenario and the challenges ahead.
Dr. Amina Tariq: Thank you for having me! It’s crucial for the public to remain informed and engaged during these times.
Editor: And thank you to our audience for joining us. Stay tuned for more analysis on political developments and their implications for Pakistan’s future.