Khuda Bux Brohi
THATTA
Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) District President and MNA Sadiq Ali Memon, who is also a member of the National Assembly’s Standing Committees on Railways and Information Technology, held an open court at Memon House in Thatta and listened to the problems and grievances of citizens from different areas.
A large number of residents met the MNA and raised issues concerning water shortages, sanitation, deteriorating roads, representation of local youth in Grade 1 to 4 government jobs, shortage of medicines and doctors at public hospitals, problems faced by educational institutions, and inadequate provision of other basic civic facilities.
Sadiq Ali Memon heard the complaints of the citizens individually and immediately contacted relevant departmental officers by telephone, directing them to take prompt steps to resolve the issues at the earliest. He said that no citizen would be subjected to unnecessary difficulties and that negligence in addressing public grievances would not be tolerated.
Speaking on the occasion, MNA Sadiq Ali Memon said that the Pakistan Peoples Party had always regarded public service as its mission. “On the directives of PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, we are reaching out to people at the grassroots level and working to resolve their problems,” he said, adding that strict action would be taken against any government official who failed to perform his or her responsibilities.
PPP Thatta General Secretary Imtiaz Ahmed Qureshi, former Chairman of Thatta Municipal Committee Mumtaz Ali Memon and Thatta Taluka President Abdul Hameed Soomro were also present during the meeting. The party leaders said that, on the MNA’s directives, development works and public welfare projects across the district were being expedited.
The citizens welcomed MNA Sadiq Ali Memon’s public-friendly approach and his immediate response to their complaints, expressing hope that their longstanding issues would be resolved soon.
Political observers said that direct engagement between elected representatives and the public, coupled with prompt action on civic grievances, could further strengthen the PPP’s standing and popularity in the district.
