Karachi, Karamullah Waqasi, Central Leader and Spokesman of the Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) and Mayor Karachi, has emphasized the party’s commitment to addressing public issues in Karachi, projecting significant political gains in the city for the PPP.
According to Karachi Metropolitan Corporation, Waqasi credited the improvements in Karachi, including the resolution of public issues, to the good intentions and efforts of the PPP. He accused Jamaat-e-Islami and MQM of being disoriented by the hard work of Mayor Karachi Barrister Murtaza Wahab, alleging that they are spreading false propaganda in response.
Waqasi reiterated the PPP’s dedication to continuing the mission of Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto. He underscored the party’s role in awakening political consciousness among the people and its fight against dictatorship, highlighting its achievements like the implementation of the slogan “bread, cloth, and house.”
The Spokesman detailed specific accomplishments in Karachi under the PPP’s leadership, including the construction of 27 roads in Korangi Town, laying of 37,000 feet of sewage line, and the development of two parks and a playground. He also mentioned the renovation of an old dispensary building to provide medical facilities.
Waqasi expressed confidence that the PPP will surprise in Karachi in upcoming elections, anticipating an increase in national and provincial seats from the city. He criticized other political parties for their failure to cooperate with the government and for not taking similar initiatives in the past. He highlighted the ability of the current mayor to increase recoveries and secure funds from the Karachi Port Trust as examples of proactive governance.
Further, Waqasi condemned the neglect of Karachi by PTI, citing unfulfilled promises of significant financial investment. He assured that the PPP is committed to making Karachi a beautiful city and expressed strong hope that Bilawal Bhutto will become the Prime Minister, benefiting the entire country.
The statement reflects the PPP’s confidence in its governance and its anticipation of greater political support in Karachi, pointing towards a transformation in the city’s landscape and political scene under its leadership.