PESHAWAR
Amun Taraqqi Party (ATP) chairman Muhammad Faiq Shah has expressed grave concern over increasing ‘blame game’ and ‘derogatory’ remarks against state institutions for sake of saving own skin and political survival, saying that everything has put on stake for ‘Game of thrones’.
Faiq while chairing a meeting of the party’s executive committee here on Monday advised the incumbent coalition government to show restraint and learn from the past.
Otherwise, he warned that the extreme position taken by the parties could lead to the wrapping up of the already fragile democracy in the country.
The ATP chairman fired a broadside at the incumbent and previous rulers of the country for prevailing scenario.
“We didn’t learn the lessons from the history,”
Shah severely criticized the eleven parties’ unity government led by PML-N for its failure to fulfill commitment during the 10 months.
He continued the government did nothing but only elevated miseries of inflation-hit masses, which has brought the whole nation under a massive debt by following in the footsteps of its predecessors.
Faiq noticed Pakistan has become an ‘experiment’ site and destruction seen everywhere.
Furthermore, he observed every segment of the society including traders, industrialists, lawyers, labourers, working class have become highly perturbed owing to rising ‘price-hike’.
The party leader said industries were closed down because of ‘flawed’ economic policies that have triggered massive unemployment in the country.
Expressing grave concern over rising brain-drain from Pakistan, Shah said a large number of youth and skilled people with high qualification are ready to leave the country as the rulers have failed to take pragmatic steps for utilizing these hidden, unmatched skills and competence.
The party chief noted the situation is going from bad to worse with each passing day.
He said holding of early elections is the right option to end the prevailing political and economic instability.
He, however, stressed the reforms are imperative before holding the next general elections.
