PESHAWAR
Muhammad Faiq Shah, founder and chairman of the Amun Taraqqi Party said reforms are imperative to provide social and economic justice to people.
Shah while answering online to direct various queries of general masses and different segments here on Sunday said people are in great trouble in wake of the current tyrant system.
He said delay in justice is tantamount to justice next to nil.
The ATP chief noted a sense of deprivation is growing among people owing to lack of proper attention to resolve their miseries.
He said rulers have confined themselves to their personal interests, business and politics.
No one is paying heed to remove the increasing public owes, he added.
Shah said there were not any proactive steps to eliminate poverty, darkness of illiteracy and bring a change in the lives of common people.
The party leader lamented that those who ruled over four decades have failed to ensure social and economic justice and bring any improvement in the lives of downtrodden segments of the society. Why only complaints and allegations?
This is alarming for the whole system, Shah said.
Faiq said government ill-planning has put the country into a challenging situation.
He said the economic situation is once again heading toward destruction.
The ATP head said economic indicators are not projecting any good reports for the future.
Faiq enlightened that his party brought a viable plan of speedy trial and quick dispensation of justice and urged it to enforce it without any further delay.
He called for reforms from Thana, court and high judiciary to resolve major issues.
Shah said justice delay is tantamount to justice next to nil.
Social and economic injustice ruined everything, the ATP chief said. He said delay in justice was equal to untimely decision and trial.
In Pakistan’s police station, the SHO is king while the rest of staff do everything through appeaser and flattery due to which public trust deficit on the policing system has been widened.
Shah noted a bulk of cases of the public were laying pending with the upper and lower judiciary.
Has the legislative assembly made any legislation for fair trial?
