Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

PPP warns Centre against interfering in Sindh’s constitutional status

KARACHI: The Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) on Saturday warned the federal government against what it called interference in Sindh’s constitutional status, demanding that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif rein in federal ministers making statements about new provinces and administrative units. The warning came at a meeting of the PPP Sindh leadership chaired by party provincial president Nisar Ahmed…

PPP warns Centre against interfering in Sindh’s constitutional status

The Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) warned the federal government on Saturday against interfering in Sindh’s constitutional status. At a meeting chaired by PPP Sindh President Nisar Ahmed Khuhro, the party criticized federal ministers for making statements about new provinces and administrative units. The PPP demanded that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stop federal ministers from spreading rumors and confusion about such matters.

The meeting reviewed the political situation following the Sindh Assembly’s resolution opposing any division of the province. Participants criticized statements from MQM-Pakistan, PTI, and Jamaat-e-Islami for not participating in the voting on the resolution. The PPP emphasized that the 18th Constitutional Amendment, provincial autonomy, Sindh’s territorial integrity, and the rights of provinces should not be undermined.

It urged the federal government to not weaken democratic institutions without the necessary parliamentary majority. The party vowed to continue defending Sindh’s unity and rights through constitutional and democratic means.

Written by urgent.news from Business Recorder's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at brecorder.com →

More in World

Gen Z is turning filial piety into a career path

Hong Kong has always had a simple answer to what young people should do with their lives: study hard, get a job, work harder, buy a flat and eventually complain about the next generation. That formula is becoming harder to sell. A whole lexicon has grown up around Generation Z’s uneasy relationship with work.

Gen Z is turning filial piety into a career path

Hong Kong has always had a simple answer to what young people should do with their lives: study hard, get a job, work harder, buy a flat and eventually complain about the next generation. That formula is becoming harder to sell. A whole lexicon has grown up around Generation Z’s uneasy relationship with work.

More from Saturday 5 September →