(24 News) Maulana Fazlur Rahman, leader of JUI-F, has said that we are living the life of slavery in this country, this country is ours, this country has some requirements, Islam gives the message of peace, human life and wealth. Protects the rights of, the forces that have been imposed on Pakistan for seventy years should look into the neck.
Addressing the Bab al-Islam Sindh Conference in Sukkur, he said, “Have we lived up to La Allah Ilah? We believe that by wearing uniforms and waving golden rods, we can make Pakistan a beautiful country. I want to say to all the interested parties, including the establishment, that we Pakistan will be taken in the right direction, the resources of the nations are being seized, the rights are being destroyed, our slogan is that Sindhis have the right to the rights of Sindh. He said that I am proud of the people of Sindh for the historic gathering, whenever you voiced it, you said it.
Maulana Fazlur Rehman said that if the resources of Sindh are seized, there will be a movement, the people of every province have the right to the resources of that province, this right must be recognized by everyone, you have wronged the JUI of Dhandli. Done, seats in our National Assembly will be reduced, Pakistan is being pushed towards anarchy, I was told to pass the amendment, I said draft to make, we were given a draft in a black envelope, the forces that have been for 70 years. They are imposed on Pakistan, they should look at the throat. We had laid the foundation of this dear country with La ilaha illa Allah, did not these rulers betray La ilaha illa Allah, admit their failure, blood is flowing in the country. I have no interest in the decision of any party, but we will give better advice to whoever takes our advice. We condemn the violent behavior of the rulers. Every party has the right to hold rallies and demonstrations. of the people of It is true that no one’s father will have the right to take over, if the movement arises, Fazlur Rehman will be at the forefront.
He said that accept your failure, blood is flowing due to misrule, we are the bearers of provincial rights, they form an assembly through which they amend their interests, in today’s parliament, the rulers and those who support them. The powers have corrupted the Constitution, General Zia-ul-Haq also mocked the Constitution, we also fought against it, General Musharraf also mocked the Constitution, then compensated for it with the 18th Amendment. There is no government writ, armed groups are occupying the areas, for a long time there was an effort to make Qadiani recognized as Muslim, Allah protects the religion, 50 years ago, our elders made Fitna non-Muslim through the constitutional amendment in the National Assembly. It was declared that there is flexibility and moderation in our politics, we believe in dialog, if the issues are settled at one place, then our elders did not teach us the lesson of retreating, we will move forward, we will fight for our rights.
What are the main political challenges faced by provincial leaders in Pakistan today?
Time.news Interview: Bridging Politics and Rights in Pakistan
Editor: Good evening, everyone. Today, we have a distinguished guest, Maulana Fazlur Rehman, a key political figure and leader of the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F), who recently made powerful statements at the Bab al-Islam Sindh Conference. Maulana Sahab, thank you for joining us.
Maulana Fazlur Rehman: Thank you for having me. It’s essential to discuss the realities facing our nation.
Editor: Indeed. You spoke passionately about the idea of “slavery” in Pakistan. Can you elaborate on what you mean by that? Who, in your view, is imposing this slavery?
Maulana Fazlur Rehman: Slavery in Pakistan is not just a matter of chains and oppression; it manifests through economic exploitation and political subservience. For seventy years, foreign interests and their local proxies have dictated our policies, undermining our sovereignty and exploiting our resources. We must reclaim our agency.
Editor: You mentioned the rights of the provinces and the seizure of Sindh’s resources specifically. What steps do you believe should be taken to rectify this situation?
Maulana Fazlur Rehman: It’s crucial that every province recognizes its rights over its resources. The people of Sindh deserve to manage their wealth for their benefit. My call at the conference was clear: if our rights are ignored, we in Sindh will mobilize for justice. Empowerment begins with recognition, and it’s high time that our voices are acknowledged.
Editor: You also referenced the idea that wearing uniforms and waving golden rods isn’t a solution for making Pakistan beautiful. What do you propose instead?
Maulana Fazlur Rehman: True beauty lies in justice, rights, and peace—the core tenets of Islam. We cannot rely on military might or superficial displays of power. We need a governance structure that respects our values and prioritizes human life and dignity. Real change stems from the grassroots, with citizens actively participating in governance.
Editor: There seems to be a growing sentiment of discontent among the populace regarding the current state of affairs. What role do you envision for the JUI-F in addressing these concerns?
Maulana Fazlur Rehman: Our role is to bridge the gap between the people and their rights. We’ve historically supported movements that empower the marginalized, and we will continue to advocate for an equitable distribution of resources. We stand against any form of political manipulation that seeks to undermine democracy.
Editor: Lastly, you expressed concerns about Pakistan being pushed towards anarchy. What do you think are the main contributions to this potential outcome, and how can we avert it?
Maulana Fazlur Rehman: The manipulation of electoral processes, lack of representation, and disregard for the constitution have escalated tensions. To avert anarchy, we must reinforce democratic institutions, ensure fair elections, and create an environment where all voices are heard. Only then can we restore trust in our political system.
Editor: Thank you, Maulana Sahab, for your insights on these pressing issues. Your vision for a just and equitable Pakistan is commendable, and we hope to see progress in advocating for these rights.
Maulana Fazlur Rehman: Thank you for having me. It’s vital that we continue to engage in dialog for the betterment of our beloved country.