ISLAMABAD – Contrary to the usual calm that prevails in the senate during the question hour, the upper house of the parliament was marked with heated debate on Tuesday amid a series of questions ranging from privatisation to power cuts with nobody was satisfied with what the government claimed.
Heavyweight PPP lawmakers including Raza Rabbani, Aitzaz Ahmed and others joined questioner Sughra Imam in grilling the government for violating constitution and rules of business by not consulting ministry of defence prior to signing an agreement with International Monetary Fund (IMF) on privatising Pakistan International Airlines (PIA).
Sheikh Aftab Ahmed, state minister for parliamentary affairs, replied that Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif was in-charge of defence ministry when the deal was struck with IMF arguing that he had taken all the divisions of the ministry in confidence.
“But the written statement from minister in-charge of aviation division states that defence ministry was not taken on board on the issue. This is very much contrasting statements,” shouted Sughra Imam.
Senator Rabbani further confused the minister by saying that Council of Common Interest (CCI) was not approached for evolving consensus before privatisation of the national flag carrier (PIA) which, he said, was unconstitutional move by the ruling PML-N government, alleging that the airliner was being outsourced at the behest of a business tycoon.
With Sheikh Aftab was unable to satisfy the opposition, PML-N Senator Mushahidullah Khan intervened and said that the PPP members were opposing the deal in order to strengthen an association of employees in PIA that would be holding elections next month.
“Nothing is wrong in privatisation of PIA but the PPP wants to energise its unionists in aviation industry to sweep the referendum scheduled to be held in June,” the PML-N lawmaker said, triggering the opposition to stage a walkout in protest.
In a tit for tat response, Aitzaz Ahsan, PPP stalwart and leader of the opposition in senate, reminded the government of promises and tall claims made by Chief Minister Punjab Shahbaz Sharif for putting an end to power cuts within months and ridiculed the government for making hollow slogans.
Archive for the ‘Pakistan Politics’ Category
21 May
Govt fails to satisfy opposition in Senate .
10 May
List of N.A & P.A candidates contesting elections on PPP tickets.
KPK :
S.No |
Constituency |
PPPP |
1 |
NA-1 Peshawar-I |
Zulfiqar Afghani |
PK-1 Peshawar-I |
Muhammad Akbar Khan Safi |
|
PK-2 Peshawar-II |
Syed Zahir Ali Shah |
|
PK-3 Peshawar-III |
Haji Iqbal Khan Mohmand |
|
|
|
|
2 |
NA-2 Peshawar-II |
Arbab Alamgir Khan |
PK-4 Peshawar-IV |
Kifayatullah Khan Orakzai |
|
PK-5 Peshawar-V |
Dr. Arbab Alamgir Khan |
|
PK-6 Peshawar-VI (50% Area) |
Ashfaq Ahmed Khalil |
|
|
|
|
3 |
NA-3 Peshawar-III |
Noor Alam Khan |
PK-7 Peshawar-VII |
Karamatullah Khan Chagarmatti |
|
PK-8 Peshawar-VIII |
Malik Tamash Khan |
|
PK-9 Peshawar-IX |
Iftikhar Ahmed Khan Jhagra |
|
|
|
|
4 |
NA-4 Peshwar-IV |
Misbahuddin |
PK-6 Peshawar-VI (50% Area) |
Ashfaq Ahmed Khalil |
|
PK-10 Peshawar-X |
Ghazanfar Ali |
|
PK-11 Peshawar-XI |
Muhammad Dawood Khan Barki |
|
|
|
|
5 |
NA-5 Nowshera-I |
Eng. Muhammad Tariq Khattak |
PK-12 Nowshera-I |
Syed Iftikhar Ali Shah |
|
PK-13 Nowshera-II |
Mian Yahya Shah Kakakhel |
|
PK-15 Nowshera-IV (50% Area) |
Maj (R) Baseer Ahmed Khattak |
|
|
|
|
6 |
NA-6 Nowshera-II |
Liaquat Ali Shah Gilani |
PK-14 Nowshera-III |
Liaquat Ali Shabab |
|
PK-15 Nowshera-IV (50% Area) |
Maj (R) Baseer Ahmed Khattak |
|
PK-16 Nowshera-V |
Rahim Shah Kakakhel |
|
|
|
|
7 |
NA-7 Charsadda-I |
Khanimullah |
PK-17 Charsadda-I |
Qaiser Jamal Hashtnagri |
|
PK-18 Charsadda-II |
Taimur Khan Khattak |
|
PK-19 Charsadda-III |
Naeem Khan Umerzia |
|
|
|
|
8 |
NA-8 Charsadda-II |
Wasifullah Khan |
PK-20 Charsadda-IV |
Ameer Nawaz Tangi |
|
PK-21 Charsadda-V |
Main Arif Gul Kakakhel |
|
PK-22 Charsadda-VI |
Haji Asad Ullah Mirzai |
|
|
|
|
9 |
NA-9 Mardan-I |
Shazia Aurangzeb |
PK-23 Mardan-I |
Khan Ghawas |
|
PK-24 Mardan-II |
Abdul Samad Khan Toru |
|
PK-25 Mardan-III (50% Area) |
Zeshan Khanzada |
|
|
|
|
10 |
NA-10 Mardan-II |
Abdul Qadir Khan |
PK-25 Mardan-III (50% Area) |
Zeshan Khanzada |
|
PK-26 Mardan-IV |
Sher Afghan Khan |
|
PK-27 Mardan-V |
Asad Ullah Khan |
|
PK-28 Mardan-VI |
Muhammad Ashraf Khan |
|
|
|
|
11 |
NA-11 Mardan-III |
Khanzada Khan |
PK-29 Mardan-VII |
Abdul Akbar Khan |
|
PK-30 Mardan-VIII |
Imtiaz Shahgaee |
|
|
|
|
12 |
NA-12 Swabi-I |
Ahmed Mustafa Khan |
PK-31 Swabi-I |
Maj (Retd) Fida |
|
PK-32 Swabi-II |
Malik Jahan Akber |
|
PK-33 Swabi-III |
Arsala Khan |
|
|
|
|
13 |
NA-13 Swabi-II |
Muhammad Naeem Khan |
PK-34 Swabi-IV |
Muhammad Asad Zaman |
|
PK-35 Swabi-V |
Khanzada Abdul Quddos |
|
PK-36 Swabi-VI |
Zahoor Khan Jadoon |
|
|
|
|
14 |
NA-14 Kohat |
Pir Dilawar Shah |
PK-37 Kohat-I |
|
|
PK-38 Kohat-II |
Syed Qalb-e-Hassan |
|
PK-39 Koaht-III |
Pir Adil Shah |
|
|
|
|
15 |
NA-15 Karak |
Shahjehan Khattak |
PK-40 Karak-I |
Haji Sardar Khan |
|
PK-41 Karak-II |
Jehanzeb Khan |
|
|
|
|
16 |
NA-16 Hangu |
Syed Ibne Ali Hussain |
PK-42 Hangu-I |
|
|
PK-43 Hangu-II |
|
|
|
|
|
17 |
NA-17 Abbottabad-I |
Gulzar Abbasi |
PK-44 Abbottabad-I |
Shamaroz Khan Jadoon |
|
PK-45 Abbottabad-II |
Sardar Ghazanfar Ali Abbasi |
|
PK-46 Abbottabad-III (50% Area) |
Dr. Qazi Adnan Bashir |
|
|
|
|
18 |
NA-18 Abbottabad-II |
Seat Adjustment With Baba Haider Zaman |
PK-46 Abbottabad-III (50% Area) |
Dr. Qazi Adnan Bashir |
|
PK-47 Abbottabad-IV |
Sardar Sher Afzal |
|
PK-48 Abbottabad-V |
|
|
|
|
|
19 |
NA-19 Haripur |
Sardar Muhammad Mushtaq Khan |
PK-49 Haripur-I |
Saleem Akhtar Awan |
|
PK-50 Haripur-II |
Tahir Qureshi |
|
PK-51 Haripur-III |
|
|
PK-52 Haripur-IV |
|
|
|
|
|
20 |
NA-20 Mansehra-I |
|
PK-53 Mansehra-I |
Muhammad Shuja Khan |
|
PK-54 Mansehra-II |
Syed Ahmed Hussain Shah |
|
PK-55 Mansehra-III |
Sardar Khan |
|
|
|
|
21 |
NA-21 Mansehra-II |
|
PK-56 Mansehra-IV |
Arshada Bibi |
|
PK-57 Mansehra-V |
|
|
PK-58 Mansehra-VI |
Syed Laiq Aziz Shah |
|
|
|
|
22 |
NA-22 Batagram |
Akhtar Javed Khan |
PK-59 Battagram-I |
Akhtar Javed Khan |
|
PK-60 Battagram-II |
|
|
|
|
|
23 |
NA-23 Kohistan |
|
PK-61 Kohistan-I |
|
|
PK-62 Kohistan-II |
Dr. Saif ur Rehman |
|
PK-63 Kohistan-III |
Zarbuland |
|
|
|
|
24 |
NA-24 D.I.Khan |
Waqar Ahmed Khan |
PK-64 D.I.Khan-I |
Mazhar Ali Khan Alizai |
|
PK-65 D.I.Khan-II |
|
|
PK-66 D.I.Khan-III |
|
|
PK-67 D.I.Khan-IV (50% Area) |
Hizbullah Khan Gandapur |
|
PK-68 D.I.Khan-V |
|
|
|
|
|
25 |
NA-25 D.I.Khan-Cum-Tank |
Faisal Karim Kundi |
PK-67 D.I.Khan-IV (50% Area) |
Hizbullah Khan Gandapur |
|
PK-69 Tank |
|
|
|
|
|
26 |
NA-26 Bannu |
Anwar Saifullah Khan |
PK-70 Bannu-I |
|
|
PK-71 Bannu-II |
Fakhar Azam Khan |
|
PK-72 Bannu-III |
Muhammad Shoaib Khan |
|
PK-73 Bannu-IV |
Pashtunyar Khan |
|
|
|
|
27 |
NA-27 Lakki Marwat |
Seat Adjustment |
PK-74 Lakki Marwat-I |
Anwar Saifullah Khan |
|
PK-75 Lakki Marwat-II |
Saifullah Khan |
|
PK-76 Lakki Marwat-III |
|
|
|
|
|
28 |
NA-28 Bunair |
|
PK-77 Bunair-I |
Saifullah Khan |
|
PK-78 Bunair-II |
Bakhrad Khan |
|
PK-79 Bunair-III |
Israr Ahmed Khan |
|
|
|
|
29 |
NA-29 Swat-I |
Dost Muhammad Khan |
PK-84 Swat-V |
Said Akbar |
|
PK-85 Swat-VI |
Malik Khurshid |
|
PK-86 Swat-VII |
Muhammad Shahi Khan |
|
|
|
|
30 |
NA-30 Swat-II |
Syed Allauddin |
PK-80 Swat-I |
Riaz Ahmed Adv. |
|
PK-81 Swat-II |
Fazal Hayyat Chattan |
|
PK-82 Swat-III |
Shahzad |
|
PK-83 Swat-IV |
Najid Ullah Khan |
|
|
|
|
31 |
NA-31 Shanglapar |
Eng. Hamid Iqbal Khan |
PK-87 Shangla-I |
Dr. Afsar ul Mulk Khan |
|
PK-88 Shangla-II |
Bakht Zaman Khan |
|
|
|
|
32 |
NA-32 Chitral |
Muhammad Hakim Khan |
PK-89 Chitral-I |
Saleem Khan |
|
PK-90 Chitral-II |
Syed Sardar Hussain Shah |
|
|
|
|
33 |
NA-33 Upper Dir-cum-Lower Dir |
Najamuddin Khan |
PK-91 Upper Dir-I |
Shakirullah |
|
PK-92 Upper Dir-II |
Malik Badshah Saleh |
|
PK-93 Upper Dir-cum-Lower Dir |
Sahibzada Sanaullah |
|
|
|
|
34 |
NA-34 Lower Dir |
Malik Azmat Khan |
PK-93 Upper Dir-cum-Lower Dir |
Sahibzada Sanaullah |
|
PK-94 Lower Dir-I |
Sahibzada Memood Zeb Khan |
|
PK-95 Lower Dir-II |
Rehmatullah |
|
PK-96 Lower Dir-III |
Muhammad Zamin Khan |
|
PK-97 Lower Dir-IV |
Dr. Zakir Ullah Khan |
|
|
|
|
35 |
NA-35 Malakand |
Lal Muhammad Khan |
PK-98 Malakand Protected Area-I |
Syed Muhammad Ali Shah Bacha |
|
PK-99 Malakand Protected Area-II |
Muhammad Hamayun Khan |
F.A.T.A :
S.No |
Constituency |
PPPP |
1 |
NA-36 Mohamand Agency |
Dr. Farooq Afzal |
2 |
NA-37 Kurram Agency |
Vacant |
3 |
NA-38 Kurram Agency |
Malik Zulfiqar Ali Para Chamkni |
4 |
NA-39 Orakzai Agency |
Jawad Hussain |
5 |
NA-40 North Waziristan |
Malik Khan Draz Khan |
6 |
NA-41 South Waziristan |
Amanullah Wazir |
7 |
NA-42 South waziristan |
Shah Fahad Ansari Adv. |
8 |
NA-43 Bajaur |
Saeed ur Rehman |
9 |
NA-44 Bajaur |
Syed Aukhunzada Chatan |
10 |
NA-45 Khayber Agency |
Hazrat Wali Afridi |
11 |
NA-46 Tribal Area-XI |
Vacant |
12 |
NA-47 Tribal Area-XII |
Zakirullah Khan |
Punjab :
S.No |
Constituency |
PPPP |
1 |
NA 50-Rawalpindi I |
Yasmeen Fatima |
PP 1-Rawalpindi I |
|
|
PP 2-Rawalpindi II |
Lt. Col. (R.) M. Shabir Awan |
|
2 |
NA 51-Rawalpindi II |
Raja Pervez Ashraf |
PP 3-Rawalpindi III |
Raja Tariq Kiyani |
|
PP 4-Rawalpindi IV |
Brig. (R.) Muhammad Hassan |
|
3 |
NA 52-Rawalpindi III |
|
PP 5-Rawalpindi V |
Sardar Iqbal |
|
PP 6-Rawalpindi VI |
Bilal Afzal Khokhar |
|
4 |
NA 53-Rawalpindi IV |
Intikhab Shah |
PP 7-Rawalpindi VII |
Kamran Ali Khan |
|
PP 8-Rawalpindi VIII |
Safeer Khan |
|
5 |
NA 54-Rawalpindi V |
Zamrud Khan |
PP 9-Rawalpindi IX |
Raja Rizwan Ahmed Mueed |
|
PP 10-Rawalpindi X |
|
|
6 |
NA 55-Rawalpindi VI |
Ch Iftikhar Ahmed |
PP 11-Rawalpindi XI |
Malik Khalid Nawaz Boby |
|
PP 12-Rawalpindi XII |
Babar Sultan Jadoon |
|
7 |
NA 56-Rawalpindi VII |
Raja Israr Ahmed Abbasi |
PP 13-Rawalpindi XIII |
Raja Shahid Mehmood Papoo |
|
PP 14-Rawalpindi XIV |
Raja Kamran |
|
8 |
NA 57-Attock I |
Haji Muhammad Gulzar Awan |
PP 15-Attock I |
Shahan Malik |
|
PP 16-Attock II |
Dr. Naeem Awan |
|
9 |
NA 58-Attock II |
|
PP 18-Attock IV |
Raja Afzal |
|
PP 19-Attock V |
|
|
10 |
NA 59-Attock III |
Sardar Saleem Haider |
PP 17-Attock III |
Riaz Khan Balara |
|
11 |
NA 60-Chakwal I |
Raja Sana ul Haq |
PP 20-Chakwal I |
Raja Shahjan |
|
PP 21-Chakwal II |
Raja Asad |
|
12 |
NA 61-Chakwal II |
|
PP 22-Chakwal III |
|
|
PP 23-Chakwal IV |
|
|
13 |
NA 62-Jhelum I |
Raja Muhammad Afzal Khan |
PP 24-Jhelum I |
|
|
PP 25-Jhelum II |
Tasneem Nasir Gujjar |
|
14 |
NA 63-Jhelum II |
Raja Muhammad Afzal Khan |
PP 26-Jhelum III |
Ch. Aurangzeb |
|
PP 27-Jhelum IV |
Dr. Riaz Ahmed |
|
15 |
NA 64-Sargodha I |
Nadeem Afzal Gondal |
PP 28-Sargodha I |
|
|
PP 29-Sargodha II |
Malik Khalid Dad Parhyar |
|
16 |
NA 65-Sargodha II |
|
PP 30-Sargodha III |
Muhammad Ashraf Gondal |
|
PP 31-Sargodha IV |
|
|
17 |
NA 66-Sargodha III |
Tasneem Ahmed Qureshi |
PP 33-Sargodha VI |
Shahzad Ahmed Qureshi |
|
PP 34-Sargodha VIII |
Khan Asif Khan |
|
18 |
NA 67-Sargodha IV |
|
PP 32-Sargodha V |
|
|
PP 35-Sargodha VIII |
Sher Nagiana |
|
PP 36-Sargodha IX |
Shah Ali Ahmed |
|
19 |
NA 68-Sargodha V |
Nusrat Shah |
PP 37-Sargodha X |
Syed Lutafat Ali |
|
PP 38-Sargodha XI |
Muhammad Mazhar Khan |
|
20 |
NA 69-Khushab I |
Saifullah Malik |
PP 39-Khushab I |
Naeem Sadiq |
|
PP 40-Khushab II |
Qazi Gias ud din |
|
21 |
NA 70-Khushab II |
Dr. Muhammad Rashid Malik |
PP 41-Khushab III |
Sajjad Hussain |
|
PP 42-Khushab IV |
Malik Anwar Baloch |
|
22 |
NA 71-Mianwali I |
Shoukat Pervez Niazi |
PP 43-Mianwali I |
Malik Saifullah |
|
PP 44-Mianwali II |
Sardar Bahadur Baban Khan |
|
23 |
NA 72-Mianwali II |
Malik Khalid Awan |
PP 45-Mianwali III |
Shoukat Pervaiz Niazi |
|
PP 46-Mianwali IV |
Ms, Rukhsana Bunyad |
|
24 |
NA 73-Bhakkar I |
Asghar Ali |
PP 47-Bhakkar I |
Mianwali |
|
PP 48-Bhakkar II |
|
|
25 |
NA 74-Bhakkar II |
Ejaz Hussain Shahni |
PP 49-Bhakkar III |
Asghar Iqbal Cheena |
|
PP 50-Bhakkar IV |
Habibullah Khan Niwani |
|
26 |
NA 75-Faisalabad I |
Tariq Mehmood Bajwa |
PP 51-Faisalabad I |
Wajid Mustfa Bajwa |
|
PP 52-Faisalabad II |
Ch. Manzoor Ahmed |
|
27 |
NA 76-Faisalabad II |
Malik Nawab Sher Waseer |
PP 53-Faisalabad III |
Maj. (R.) Abdul Rehman Rana |
|
PP 54-Faisalabad IV |
Rai Shahjahan Khan |
|
28 |
NA 77-Faisalabad III |
|
PP 55-Faisalabad V |
|
|
PP 56-Faisalabad VI |
|
|
28 |
NA 78-Faisalabad IV |
Shahdat Ali Khan Baloch |
PP 57-Faisalabad VII |
Ghulam Mustfa Watto |
|
PP 58-Faisalabad VIII |
Arslan Shoukat |
|
29 |
NA 79-Faisalabad V |
Rana Muhammad Farooq |
PP 59-Faisalabad IX |
Rana Muhammad Farooq |
|
PP 60-Faisalabad X |
Muhammad Ali Shad |
|
30 |
NA 80-Faisalabad VI |
|
PP 61-Faisalabad XI |
|
|
PP 62-Faisalabad XII |
Muhammad Ejaz Ch. |
|
31 |
NA 81-Faisalabad VII |
Saeed Iqbal |
PP 63-Faisalabad XIII |
Shabir Hussain Khan |
|
PP 64-Faisalabad XIV |
Nadeem Aftab Sindhu |
|
32 |
NA 82-Faisalabad VIII |
|
PP 65-Faisalabad XV |
Raja Riaz Ahmed |
|
PP 66-Faisalabad XVI |
Shahid Shakeel |
|
33 |
NA 83-Faisalabad IX |
Mumtaz Cheema |
PP 67-Faisalabad XVII |
Muhammad Muneer Zaffar |
|
PP 68-Faisalabad XVIII |
Rana Farrukh Mehmood |
|
34 |
NA 84-Faisalabad X |
Malik Qaiser |
PP 69-Faisalabad XIX |
Rana Anwar ul Haq |
|
PP 70-Faisalabad XX |
Fayyaz Sella |
|
35 |
NA 85-Faisalabad XI |
Malik Sardar |
PP 71-Faisalabad XXI |
Intzaar Ahmed |
|
PP 72-Faisalabad XXII |
Nazia Shakeel |
|
36 |
NA 86-Jhang I |
Zulfiqar Ali Shah |
PP 73-Jhang I |
Syed Kaleem Ali Ameer |
|
PP 74-Jhang II |
Syed Hassan Murtaza |
|
37 |
NA 87-Jhang II |
Syed Abid Hussain Imam |
PP 75-Jhang III |
Babar Ali Shah |
|
PP 76-Jhang IV |
|
|
38 |
NA 88-Jhang III |
Khuwaja Attaullah Khan |
PP 80-Jhang VIII |
|
|
PP 81-Jhang IX |
Kawish Deewan Bhutta |
|
39 |
NA 89-Jhang IV |
Syed Tariq Gillani |
PP 77-Jhang V |
|
|
PP 78-Jhang VI |
|
|
40 |
NA 90-Jhang V |
Abdul Qudoos Awan |
PP 79-Jhang VII |
|
|
41 |
NA 91-Jhang VI |
Azhar Ali Mekan |
PP 82-Jhang X |
|
|
PP 83-Jhang XI |
Azhar Ali Mekan |
|
42 |
NA 92-T.T. Singh I |
Haji Muhammad Ishaq |
PP 84-T.T.Singh I |
Sarwat Begum |
|
PP 85-T.T.Singh II |
Haji Muhammad Ishaq |
|
43 |
NA 93-T.T. Singh II |
Muhammad Abbas |
PP 86-T.T.Singh III |
Neelam Jabbar |
|
PP 87-T.T.Singh IV |
|
|
44 |
NA 94-T.T. Singh III |
Qutab Ali Shah |
PP 88-T.T.Singh V |
Sadat Husnain Khan |
|
PP 89-T.T.Singh VI |
Rana Muhammad Shafiq |
|
PP 90-T.T.Singh VII |
Amjad Hussain Khalid |
|
45 |
NA 95-Gujranwala I |
Ch. Muhammad Siddique |
PP 91-Gujranwala I |
Rana Faisal Rauf Khan |
|
PP 92-Gujranwala II |
Lala Shakeel |
|
46 |
NA 96-Gujranwala II |
Ch. Saeed Gujjar |
PP 93-Gujranwala III |
Ch. Muhammad Tariq Gujjar |
|
PP 94-Gujranwala IV |
|
|
47 |
NA 97-Gujranwala III |
|
PP 95-Gujranwala V |
Mian Suad Hassan Dar |
|
PP 96-Gujranwala VI |
Rao Ikram |
|
48 |
NA 98-Gujranwala IV |
Imtiaz Safdar Warraich |
PP 97-Gujranwala VII |
|
|
PP 98-Gujranwala VIII |
Muhammad Arqam Khan |
|
49 |
NA 99-Gujranwala V |
Ch. Zulfiqar Bhinder |
PP 99-Gujranwala IX |
|
|
PP 100-Gujranwala X |
Asghar Ali |
|
50 |
NA 100-Gujranwala VI |
Tassdaq Masood Khan |
PP 101-Gujranwala XI |
Ch. Muhammad Waris |
|
PP 102-Gujranwala XII |
Sarfraz Chatta |
|
51 |
NA 101 Gujranwala VII |
|
PP 103 Gujranwala XIII |
|
|
PP 104 Gujranwala XIV |
Ejaz Samma |
|
52 |
NA 102 Hafizabad I |
Hajan Allah Rakhi |
PP 105 Hafizabad I |
Malik Shoukat |
|
PP 106 Hafizabad II |
|
|
53 |
NA 103 Hafizabad II |
Mushtaq Mohal |
PP 107 Hafizabad III |
Rai Shahid Raza Kharral |
|
54 |
NA 104 Gujrat I |
|
PP 108 Gujrat I |
|
|
PP 109 Gujrat II |
|
|
55 |
NA 105 Gujrat II |
Ch. Ahmed Mukhtar |
PP 110 Gujrat III |
Tahir Mehmood Warraich |
|
PP 111 Gujrat IV |
Zahid Hussain Saleem |
|
56 |
NA 106 Gujrat III |
Qammar uz Zaman Kaira |
PP 112 Gujrat V |
Tanvir Ashraf Kaira |
|
PP 113 Gujrat VI |
|
|
57 |
NA 107 Gujrat IV |
|
PP 114 Gujrat VII |
|
|
PP 115 Gujrat VIII |
|
|
58 |
NA 108 M.B.Din I |
Muhammad Tariq Tarar |
PP 116 M.B.Din I |
Tariq Mehmood Sahi |
|
PP 117 M.B.Din II |
Asif Bashir Bhagat |
|
PP 120 M.B.Din V |
Ahmed Baksh |
|
59 |
NA 109 M.B.Din II |
Nazar Muhammad Gondal |
PP 118 M.B.Din III |
|
|
PP 119 M.B.Din IV |
Haji Muhammad Afzal Chann |
|
60 |
NA 110 Sialkot I |
Dr. Firdos Ashiq Awan |
PP 122 Sialkot II |
Aftab Ahmed Khan |
|
PP 123 Sialkot III |
|
|
61 |
NA 111 Sialkot II |
Dr. Firdos Ashiq Awan |
PP 121 Sialkot I |
Mian Abid Javed |
|
PP 124 Sialkot IV |
Malik Tahir Akhtar |
|
PP 125 |
Tahir Mehmood Hundli |
|
62 |
NA 112 Sialkot III |
Ejaz Cheema |
PP 129 Sialkot IX |
Hafiz Shahbaz |
|
PP 131 Sialkot XI |
|
|
63 |
NA 113 Sialkot IV |
|
PP 128 Sialkot VIII |
|
|
PP 130 Sialkot X |
Qari Zulfiqar |
|
64 |
NA 114 Sialkot V |
|
PP 126 Sialkot VI |
Tanveer ul Islam Rana |
|
PP 127 Sialkot VII |
Qammar Abbas Chand/Maqbool Gujjar |
|
65 |
NA 115 Narowal I |
Farooq Akbar Kahlon |
PP 132 Narowal I |
|
|
PP 136 Narowal V |
Masood Basra |
|
66 |
NA 116 Narowal II |
Tariq Anees |
PP 133 Narowal II |
|
|
PP 134 Narowal III |
|
|
67 |
NA 117 Narowal III |
Anwar ul Haq |
PP 135 Narowal IV |
Husnain Shah |
|
68 |
NA 118 Lahore I |
Sarfraz Hashmi |
PP 137 Lahore I |
|
|
PP 138 Lahore II |
Faraz Hashmi |
|
69 |
NA 119 Lahore II |
Sohail Malik |
PP 141 Lahore V |
Shahid Abbas |
|
PP 142 Lahore VI |
Arif Naseem Kashmiri |
|
70 |
NA 120 Lahore III |
Hafiz Kardar |
PP 139 Lahore III |
Mian Majid Hussain |
|
PP 140 Lahore IV |
Ms. Afshan |
|
71 |
NA 121 Lahore IV |
Auzangzaib Barki |
PP 149 Lahore XIII |
Nadir Khan |
|
PP 150 Lahore XIV |
Asif Muhammad Nagra |
|
72 |
NA 122 Lahore V |
Mian Amir Hassan Sharif |
PP 147 Lahore XI |
Iftikhar Shahid |
|
PP 148 Lahore XII |
Naeem Zaffar |
|
73 |
NA 123 Lahore VI |
Haji Aziz ur Rehman Chan |
PP 143 Lahore VII |
Mian Muhammad Bilal Asghar |
|
PP 144 Lahore VIII |
Syed Zahid Ali Shah |
|
74 |
NA 124 Lahore VII |
Bushra Aitzaz |
PP 145 Lahore IX |
Haji Imdad |
|
PP 146 Lahore X |
Zahid Zulfiqar |
|
75 |
NA 125 Lahore VIII |
Naveed Ch. |
PP 155 Lahore XIX |
Ashraf Bhatti |
|
PP 156 Lahore XX |
Iftikhar Niazi |
|
76 |
NA 126-Lahore IX |
Zahid Bukhari |
PP 151-Lahore XV |
Faheem Thakur |
|
PP 152-Lahore XVI |
|
|
77 |
NA 127-Lahore X |
Khurram Latif Khosa |
PP 153-Lahore XVII |
Tariq Aziz |
|
PP 154-Lahore XVIII |
Faisal Mir |
|
78 |
NA 128-Lahore XI |
– |
PP 160-Lahore XXIV |
Tariq Mehmood Sindhu |
|
PP 161-Lahore XXV |
|
|
79 |
NA 129-Lahore XII |
Tariq Shabir Mayo |
PP 159-Lahore XXIII |
Malik Muhammad Asif |
|
80 |
NA 130-Lahore XIII |
Samina Khalid Ghurki |
PP 157-Lahore XXI |
Babar Sohail Butt |
|
PP 158-Lahore XXII |
Naveed Ashiq Diyal |
|
81 |
NA 131-Sheikhupura I |
|
PP 162-Sheikhupura I |
Ch. Usman Nisar Pannu |
|
PP 163-Sheikhupura II |
|
|
82 |
NA 132-Sheikhupura II |
Makhdoom Gayoor Bukhari |
PP 164-Sheikhupura III |
|
|
PP 165-Sheikhupura IV |
Rana Abbas Ali Khan |
|
83 |
NA 133-Sheikhupura III |
Altaf Virk |
PP 167-Sheikhupura VI |
Mian Muhammad Pervaiz Arain |
|
84 |
NA 134-Sheikhupura IV |
|
PP 166-Sheikhupura V |
Haji Falak Sher |
|
PP 169-Sheikhupura VIII |
Javed Bhatti |
|
85 |
NA 135-Sheikhupura V |
Mian Shamim Haider |
PP 170-Sheikhupura IX |
Mian Mushtaq Dogar |
|
PP 171-Sheikhupura X |
Rai Sarfraz Ahmed khan |
|
86 |
NA 136-Sheikhupura VI |
|
PP 168-Sheikhupura VII |
Fazal Mehmood |
|
PP 173-Sheikhupura XII |
Syed Abrar Hussain Shah |
|
87 |
NA 137 – Sheikhupura-VII |
Shahjahan Bhatti |
PP 172- Sheikhupura-XI |
Rai Asghar Bhatti |
|
PP 174 Sheikhupura-XII |
Syed Izhar ul Hassan Shah |
|
88 |
NA 138 – Kasur-I |
Nasira Meo |
PP 175-Kasur-I |
|
|
PP 176-Kasur-II |
Malik Akhtar Naul |
|
89 |
NA 139-Kasur-II |
Ch. Manzoor Ahmed |
PP 177-Kasur-III |
Ch. Muhammad Ishaq |
|
PP-178-Kasur-IV |
Ch. Ahmed Ali Tolu |
|
90 |
NA 140-Kasur III |
|
PP 179-Kasur V |
Khurram Shahzad |
|
PP 180 -Kasur VI |
|
|
91 |
NA 141-Kasur IV |
Syed Tariq Raza |
PP 181-Kasur VII |
Rana Kanwar |
|
PP 182-Kasur VIII |
Amjad Ali Meo |
|
92 |
NA 142-Kasur V |
Sumaira Mushtaq |
PP 183-Kasur IX |
|
|
PP 184-Kasur X |
|
|
93 |
NA 143-Okara I |
|
PP 185-Okara I |
Arif Khan Lashari |
|
PP 188-Okara IV |
|
|
PP 189 Okara |
Mian Asghar Ali |
|
94 |
NA 144-Okara II |
Mrs. Shafiqa Rao Sikandar Iqbal |
PP 190-Okara VI |
Muhammad Ashraf Khan |
|
PP 191-Okara VII |
Abdul Sattar |
|
95 |
NA 145-Okara III |
Syed Samsam Bukhari |
PP 186-Okara II |
Rao Qaiser Ali Khan |
|
96 |
NA 146-Okara IV |
Mian Manzoor Ahmed Watto |
PP 187-Okara III |
|
|
PP 192-Okara VIII |
Syed Abbas Raza Rizvi |
|
97 |
NA 147-Okara V |
Mian Manzoor Ahmed Watto |
PP 193-Okara IX |
Mian Khurram Jehangir |
|
98 |
NA 148-Multan I |
Ali Musa Gillani |
PP 201-Multan VIII |
Makhdoom Mureed Hussain Qureshi |
|
PP 202-Multan IX |
Dr. Akhtar Malik |
|
99 |
NA 149-Multan II |
Malik Muhammad Amir Dogar |
PP 194-Multan I |
Muhammad Usman Bhatti |
|
PP 197-Multan IV |
Dr Muhammad Javed Siddiqui |
|
100 |
NA 150-Multan III |
Nafees Ahmed Ansari |
PP 195-Multan II |
Ch. Yaqoob Ansari |
|
PP 196-Multan III |
Malik Akhtar Hussain Bhutta |
|
101 |
NA 151-Multan IV |
Syed Abdul Qadir Gillani |
PP 198-Multan V |
Malik Adnan Dogar |
|
PP 199-Multan VI |
Syed Nazim Hussain Shah |
|
PP 200-Multan VII |
Ali Haider Gillani |
|
102 |
NA 152-Multan V |
Syed Ahmed Mujtaba Gillani |
PP 203-Multan X |
Kamran Abdullah Maral |
|
PP 204-Multan XI |
Rana Sohail Noon |
|
103 |
NA 153-Multan VI |
Rana Muhammad Qasim Noon |
PP 205-Multan XII |
Malik Ghulam Abbass Khakhi |
|
PP 206-Multan XIII |
Malik Akram Kanoo |
|
104 |
NA 154-Lodhran I |
Mirza Muhammad Nasir Baig |
PP 210-Lodhran IV |
Aal Haaj Malik Abdul Majeed Arian |
|
PP 211-Lodhran V |
Aal Haaj Malik Abdul Majeed Arian |
|
105 |
NA 155-Lodhran II |
Rana Fraz Noon |
PP 207-Lodhran I |
Mian Muhammad Shafiq Arian |
|
PP 208-Lodhran II |
Rana Anwar |
|
PP 209-Lodhran III |
Imdadullah Abbasi |
|
106 |
NA 156-Khanewal I |
|
PP 212-Khanewal I |
|
|
PP 213-Khanewal II |
PPPP Qasim Raza Thaeem |
|
107 |
NA 157-Khanewal II |
|
PP 214-Khanewal III |
|
|
PP 215-Khanewal IV |
|
|
108 |
NA 158-Khanewal III |
Pir Haider Zaman Qureshi |
PP 216-Khanewal V |
Imran Haider Sanpal |
|
PP 217-Khanewal VI |
Ahmer Hussain Cheema |
|
109 |
NA 159-Khanewal IV |
Capt. Asad Iqbal Gill |
PP 218-Khanewal VII |
Malik Shoukat Awan |
|
PP 219-Khanewal VIII |
Jawad Aslam Randhawa |
|
110 |
NA 160-Sahiwal I |
Ch. Muhammad Zakki |
PP 220-Sahiwal I |
|
|
PP 221-Sahiwal II |
Rana Aftab Ahmed |
|
111 |
NA 161-Sahiwal II |
Ghulam Fareed Kathia |
PP 222-Sahiwal III |
|
|
PP 223-Sahiwal IV |
|
|
112 |
NA 162-Sahiwal III |
Shafqat Rasool Ghuman |
PP 224-Sahiwal V |
Shahzad Saeed Cheema |
|
PP 225-Sahiwal VI |
Shafqat Ali Cheema |
|
113 |
NA 163-Sahiwal IV |
|
PP 226-Sahiwal VII |
|
|
114 |
NA 164-Pakpattan I |
|
PP 227-Pakpattan I |
|
|
PP 229-Pakpattan III |
Inam Ikram Bitto |
|
115 |
NA 165-Pakpattan II |
|
PP 228-Pakpattan II |
Humayoon Sarwar Bodla |
|
116 |
NA 166-Pakpattan III |
|
PP 230-Pakpattan IV |
Rana Shahzad |
|
PP 231-Pakpattan V |
|
|
117 |
NA 167-Vehari I |
Col . (R) Rao Abid |
PP 232-Vehari I |
Not issued. He is in America |
|
PP 233-Vehari II |
Sardar Khalid Saleem Bhatti |
|
118 |
NA 168-Vehari II |
Ms. Natasha Daultana |
PP 234-Vehari III |
Nawab Shahzad Ali Khan |
|
PP 235-Vehari IV |
Malik Nosher Khan Langrial |
|
119 |
NA 169-Vehari III |
|
PP 236-Vehari V |
|
|
PP 237-Vehari VI |
|
|
120 |
NA 170-Vehari IV |
Mehmood Hayat Khan Alias Toochi Khan |
PP 238-Vehari VII |
Azhar Hussain Khaqwani |
|
PP 239-Vehari VIII |
Abdul Qadir Khichi |
|
121 |
NA 171-D.G.Khan I |
Khawaja Shiraz Mehmood |
PP 240-D.G. Khan I |
|
|
PP 241-D.G. Khan II |
Khawaja Nizam Ul Mehmood |
|
122 |
NA 172-D.G.Khan II |
|
PP 243-D.G. Khan IV |
Sardar Saifuddin Din Khan Khosa PPPP |
|
PP 244-D.G. Khan V |
Shibli Shabkehz Ghauri |
|
PP 245-D.G. Khan VI |
|
|
123 |
NA 173-D.G.Khan III |
Sardar Saifuddin Din Khan Khosa |
PP 242-D.G. Khan III |
Sardar Irfanullah Khosa |
|
PP 246-D.G. Khan VII |
Maj (R)Malik M. Rashid Kamran Malana |
|
124 |
NA 174-Rajanpur I |
Khawaja Kaleemuddin Koreja |
PP 247-Rajanpur I |
Sardar Waqas Naveed Khan Gorchani |
|
PP 248-Rajanpur II |
Athar Hassan Khan Gorchani |
|
125 |
NA 175-Rajanpur II |
Sardar Jehanzeb Khan Dareshak |
PP 249-Rajanpur III |
Sardar Muhammad Amanullah Dreshak |
|
PP 250-Rajanpur IV |
Zulfiqar Ali Khan |
|
126 |
NA 176-Muzaffargarh I |
Abbas Qureshi |
PP 251-Muzaffargarh I |
Amjad Abbas Qureshi |
|
PP 253-Muzaffargarh III |
Ehsan Ul Haq Naulatia |
|
127 |
NA 177-Muzaffargarh II |
Malik Ghulam Rabbani Khar |
PP 252-Muzaffargarh II |
Engineer Bilal Ahmed Khar |
|
PP 255-Muzaffargarh V |
Nawazish Qalandarani |
|
128 |
NA 178-Muzaffargarh III |
Nawabzada Iftikhar Ali Khan |
PP 254-Muzaffargarh IV |
Mehar Irshad Ahmed Khan Siyal |
|
PP 256-Muzaffargarh VI |
Sajjad Hussain Qureshi |
|
126 |
NA 179-Muzaffargarh IV |
Moazzam Ali Khan Jatoi |
PP 257-Muzaffargarh VII |
Malik Khalid Mustafa Makwal |
|
PP 258-Muzaffargarh VIII |
Malik Abdul Aziz |
|
PP 259-Muzaffargarh IX |
Samiullah Leghai |
|
130 |
NA 180-Muzaffargarh V |
Abdul Qayyum Khan Jatoi |
PP 260-Muzaffargarh X |
Shahzad Rasool Khan Jatoi |
|
PP 261-Muzaffargarh XI |
Haji Rasool Khan Jatoi |
|
131 |
NA 181-Layyah I |
Sardar Bahadur Khan Sehar |
PP 262-Layyah I |
|
|
PP 263-Layyah II |
Sardar Shehabuddin Sehar |
|
PP 264-Layyah III |
|
|
132 |
NA 182-Layyah II |
Malik Niaz Ahmed Jhakkar |
PP 265-Layyah IV |
Sardar Sajjad Khan Tajwani |
|
PP 266-Layyah V |
Ghulam Fareed Khan Merani |
|
133 |
NA 183 -Bahawalpur I |
Arif Aziz Sheikh |
PP 267-Bahawalpur I |
Malik Sajid |
|
PP 268-Bahawalpur II |
Muhammad Ali Ahsan |
|
134 |
NA 184-Bahawalpur II |
Khadija Amir Warran |
PP 269-Bahawalpur III |
Kamran Khan Dehar |
|
PP 270-Bahawalpur IV |
Shah Rukh Malik |
|
135 |
NA 185-Bahawalpur III |
Sahibzada Munwar Hayat Abbasi |
PP 271-Bahawalpur V |
Safdar Shahbaz |
|
PP 272-Bahawalpur VI |
Ms Azra Mehmood Sheikh |
|
136 |
NA 186-Bahawalpur IV |
|
PP 273-Bahawalpur VII |
|
|
PP 274-Bahawalpur VIII |
|
|
137 |
NA 187-Bahawalpur V |
|
PP 275-Bahawalpur IX |
|
|
PP 276-Bahawalpur X |
|
|
138 |
NA 188-Bahawalnagar I |
|
PP 277-Bahawalnagar I |
|
|
PP 278-Bahawalnagar II |
Tariq Amin Hotiyana |
|
139 |
NA 189-Bahawalnagar II |
Dr. Akhtar Ali Lalika |
PP 279-Bahawalnagar III |
Rao Hashmatullah |
|
PP 280-Bahawalnagar IV |
Ahmed Riaz Sukhera |
|
140 |
NA 190-Bahawalnagar III |
Ch. Zafar Iqbal |
PP 281-Bahawalnagar V |
Pir Muhammad Farooq Chisti |
|
PP 282-Bahawalnagar VI |
Sardar Afzal Tatla |
|
141 |
NA 191-Bahawalnagar IV |
Dr. Mazhar Iqbal |
PP 283-Bahawalnagar VII |
Shaukat Mehmood Basra |
|
PP 284-Bahawalnagar VIII |
Kashif Naveed Pansota |
|
142 |
NA 192-R.Y. Khan I |
Khawaja Ghulam Rasool Qurejo |
PP 285-R.Y. Khan I |
Sardar Ghazanfar Ali Khan Langah |
|
PP 286-R.Y. Khan II |
Qazi Ahmed Saeed |
|
143 |
NA 193-R.Y. Khan II |
Mian Abdul Sattar |
PP 287-R.Y. Khan III |
Col (Retd) Navid Sajid |
|
PP 289-R.Y. Khan V |
Mian Muhammad Aslam Advocate |
|
PP 290-R.Y. Khan VI |
Chaudhry Mohammad Arshad Arian |
|
144 |
NA 194-R.Y. Khan III |
Makhdoom Shahabdin |
PP 288-R.Y. Khan IV |
Ghulam Mohidin |
|
145 |
NA 195-R.Y. Khan IV |
Makhdoom Syed Mustafa Mehmood |
PP 292-R.Y. Khan VIII |
Makhdoom Syed Mustafa Mehmood |
|
PP 295-R.Y. Khan XI |
Makhdoom Syed Murtaza Mehmood |
|
146 |
NA 196-R.Y. Khan V |
Javed Iqbal Warraich |
PP 291-R.Y. Khan VII |
Makhdoom Muhammad Irtaza |
|
PP 293-R.Y. Khan IX |
Engineer Javed Akbar Dhillon |
|
PP 294-R.Y. Khan X |
Javed Hassan Gujjar |
|
147 |
NA 197-R.Y. Khan VI |
Makhdoom Syed Murtaza Mehmood |
PP 296-R.Y. Khan XII |
Rana Tariq Mehmood (Rajpot) |
|
PP 297-R.Y. Khan XIII |
Rais Ibrahim Khalil |
Sindh :
S.No |
Constituency |
PPPP |
1 |
NA-198 SUKKUR-I |
Mr. Nauman Islam Shaikh |
PS-1 |
Mr. Anwar Khan Mahar |
|
PS-2 |
Mr. Nasir Ali Shah |
|
2 |
NA-199 SUKKUR-II |
Syad Khursheed Ahmed Shah |
PS-3 |
Jam Ikramullah Dharejo |
|
PS-4 |
Mr. Owis Qadir Shah |
|
3 |
NA-200 GHOTKI-I |
Mr. Ali Gohar Khan Mahar |
PS-5 |
Jam Mehtab Hussain Dahar |
|
PS-7 |
Sardar Ahmed Ali Khan Pitafi |
|
4 |
NA-201 GHOTKI-II |
Sardar Ali Gohar Mahar |
PS-6 |
Sardar Ali Nawaz Khan Mahar |
|
PS-8 |
Sardar Muhammad Bux Mahar |
|
5 |
NA-202 SHIKARPUR-I |
Mr. Aftab Shahban Mirani |
PS-11 |
Agha Taimor Khan Pathan |
|
PS-12 |
Mir Allh Dino Bhayo @ |
|
6 |
NA-203 SHIKARPUR-II |
Sardar Wahid Bux Bhayo |
PS-9 |
Agha Siraj Durani |
|
PS-10 |
Mr. Kamran Khan Mahar |
|
7 |
NA-204 LARKANA-I |
Mr. Muhammad Ayaz Soomro |
PS-35 |
Haji Altaf Hussain Unnar |
|
PS-36 |
Mr. Nisar Ahmed Khuhro |
|
8 |
NA-205 LARKANA-II |
Mr. Nazir Ahmed Bughio |
PS-41 |
Mr. Aziz Ahmed Jatoi |
|
PS-42 |
Sardar Khan Chandio |
|
9 |
NA-206 KAMBAR |
Mir Amir Khan Magsi |
PS-39 |
Mr. Ghulam Mujtaba Isran |
|
PS-40 |
Mir Nadir Khan Magsi |
|
10 |
NA-207 KAMBAR |
Madam Faryal Talpur |
PS-37 |
Mr. Muhammad Ali Bhutto |
|
PS-38 |
Mr. Khursheed Ahmed Junejo |
|
11 |
NA-208 JACOBABAD-I |
Mir Aijaz Hussain Jakhrani |
PS-13 |
Mr. Mumtaz Jakhrani |
|
PS-14 |
Sardar Muqeem Khan Khoso |
|
12 |
NA-209 JACOBABAD-I |
Mir Shabir Ahmad Bijarani |
PS-15 |
Dr. Suhrab Khan Sarki |
|
PS-16 |
Mir Hazar Khan Bijarani |
|
13 |
NA-210 KASHMOR-KANDHKOT |
Mr. Ahsan ur Rehman Marazi |
PS-17 |
Mir Ghulam Abid Sandrani |
|
PS-18 |
Mr. Abdul Rauf Khoso |
|
14 |
NA-211 NAUSHERO FEROZE-I |
Zulfiqar Ali Behan |
PS-19 |
Mumtaz Ahmed Chandio |
|
PS-23 |
Mr. Feroz Jamali |
|
15 |
NA-212 NAUSHERO FEROZE-II |
Syed Asghar Ali Shah |
PS-20 |
Syed Murad Ali Shah |
|
PS-21 |
Mr. Sarfraz Hussain Shah |
|
PS-22 |
Dr. Abdul Sattar Rajpar |
|
16 |
NA-213 SHAHEED BENAZIRABAD-I |
Dr. Azra Fazal Pechoho |
PS-24 |
Mr. Tariq Masood Arain |
|
PS-25 |
Saleem Jalbani |
|
17 |
NA-214 SHAHEED BENAZIRABAD-II |
Syed Ghulam Mustafa Shah |
PS-26 |
Syed Faseeh Ahmed Shah |
|
PS-27 |
Ghulam Qadir Chandio |
|
PS-28 |
Mr. Bahadur Ali Dahri |
|
18 |
NA-215 KHAIRPUR-I |
Nawab Wassan |
PS-29 |
Syed Qaim Ali Shah |
|
PS-32 |
Mr. Manzoor Hussain Wassan |
|
19 |
NA-216 KHAIRPUR-II |
Mr. Sajid Banbhan |
PS-31 |
Mr. Zahid Ali Banbhan |
|
PS-33 |
Pir Syed Fazal Ali Shah |
|
20 |
NA-217 KHAIRPUR-III |
Syed Javed Shah |
PS-30 |
Pir Syed Bachal Shah |
|
PS-34 |
Mr. Naeem Ahmed Kharal |
|
21 |
NA-218 MATIYARI |
Mr. Makhdoom Amin Fahim |
PS-43 |
Mr. Makhdoom Jamil uz Zaman |
|
PS-44 |
Mr. Makhdoom Rafiq uz Zaman |
|
22 |
NA-219 HYDERABAD I |
Mr. Ali Muhammad Sahto |
PS-48 |
Mr. Rajib Khaskheli |
|
PS-49 |
Mr. Abdul Jabbar Khan |
|
23 |
NA-220 HYDERABAD II |
Mr. Sagheer Ahmed Qureshi |
PS-45 |
Mr. Amanullah Siyal |
|
PS-46 |
Babu Abdullah Qazi |
|
24 |
NA-221 HYDERABAD III |
Syed Amir Ali Shah Jamot |
PS-47 |
Jam Khan Shoro |
|
PS-50 |
Mr. Sharjeel Inam Memon |
|
25 |
NA-222 T.M. KHAN |
Syed Naveed Qamar |
PS-53 |
Syed Aijaz Shah |
|
PS-54 |
Mr. Abdul Kareem Soomro |
|
26 |
NA-223 T. ALLAHYAR |
Abdul Sattar Bachani |
PS-51 |
Syed Zia Abbas Shah |
|
PS-52 |
Imdad Ali Pitafi |
|
27 |
NA-224 BADIN |
Sardar Kamal Khan Chang |
PS-55 |
Bashir Ahmad Halepoto |
|
PS-56 |
Mir Allah Bux Talpur |
|
28 |
NA-225 BADIN |
Dr. Fahmeeda Mirza |
PS-57 |
Dr. Hasnain Mirza |
|
PS-58 |
Dr. Sikandar Mandhro |
|
PS-59 |
Mr. Muhammad Nawaz Chandio |
|
29 |
NA-226 MIRPURKHAS |
Pir Shafqat Shah |
PS-64 |
Haneef Memon |
|
PS-65 |
Syed Ali Nawaz Shah |
|
30 |
NA-227 MIRPURKHAS |
Mir Munawar Ali Tarpur |
PS-66 |
Haji Muhammad Hayat Tarpur |
|
PS-67 |
Rais Jamil Ahmda Bhurgri |
|
31 |
NA-228 UMARKOT |
Nawab M. Yousif Talpur |
PS-68 |
Nawab Taimor Talpur |
|
PS-69 |
Syed Sardar Ali Shah |
|
PS-70 |
Syed Ali Mardan Shah |
|
32 |
NA-229 THARPARKAR |
Faqir Sher Muhammad Bilalani |
PS-60 DIPLO |
Dr. Gianchand |
|
PS-61 MITHI |
Dr. Mahesh Kumar Malani |
|
33 |
NA-230 THARPARKAR |
Noor Muhammad Shah |
PS-62 NANGHARPARKAR |
Makhdoom Khalil ur Rehman |
|
PS-63 CHHACHHRO |
Dr. Dost Muhammad Rahmoon |
|
34 |
NA-231 JAMSHORO |
Malik Asad Sikandar |
PS-71 |
Mr. Sikandar Shoro |
|
PS-72 |
Faqir Dad Khoso |
|
PS-73 |
Syed Murad Ali Shah |
|
35 |
NA-232 DADU |
Sardar Rafiq Ahmed Jamali |
PS-74 |
Pir Mujeeb ur Rehman |
|
PS-75 |
Syed Ghulam Shah Jeelani |
|
36 |
NA-233 |
Mr. Imran Zafar Lagahri |
PS-76 |
Parveen Aziz Junejo |
|
PS-77 |
Mr. Fayaz Ali Butt |
|
37 |
NA-234 SANGHAR |
Fida Hussain Dero |
PS-78 |
Ch. Abid Farooque |
|
PS-79 |
Ch. Asim |
|
38 |
NA-235 SANGHAR |
Ms. Shazia Atta Mari |
PS-80 |
Mr. Ali Hassan Hingorjo |
|
PS-81 |
Mr Muhammad Khan Junejo |
|
39 |
NA-236 SANGHAR |
Mr. Roshan Din Junejo |
PS-82 |
Mr. Faraz Dero |
|
PS-83 |
Mr. Shahid Thaheem |
|
40 |
NA-237 Thatta-I |
Mr Saddique Memon |
PS-84 |
Abdul Hameed Soomro |
|
PS-85 |
Sassui Palejo |
|
PS-86 |
Parveen Laghari |
|
41 |
NA-238 Thatta-II |
Arbab Rameez Memon |
PS-87 |
Abbas Ali Lohar |
|
PS-88 |
Mr Owais Muzaffar |
|
42 |
NA-239 Karachi-I |
Abdul Qadir Patel |
PS-90 |
Liaqat Askani |
|
PS-89 |
Dilawar Shah |
|
43 |
NA-240 Karachi-II |
Abid Hussain Satti |
PS-91 |
Altaf Hussain Hali |
|
PS-92 |
Abdullah Baloch |
|
45 |
NA-241 Karachi-III |
Ali Ahmed |
PS-93 |
Siddique Akbar |
|
PS-94 |
Rashid Yousif Baloch |
|
46 |
NA-242 Karachi-IV |
Baari Khan |
PS-95 |
Jameel Zia |
|
PS-96 |
Mujeeb ur Rehman |
|
PS-97 |
Juman Darwan |
|
47 |
NA-243 Karachi-V |
Sohail Abidi |
PS-98 |
Dr. Nasir Asar |
|
PS-99 |
Sohail Sami Dehlvi |
|
48 |
NA-244 Karachi-VI |
Tahir Khan |
PS-100 |
Ashfaque Qadri |
|
PS-102 |
Asghar Abass |
|
49 |
NA-245 Karachi-VII |
Sardar Khan |
PS-101 |
Atif Baloch |
|
PS-103 |
Dilawar Wali Rughani |
|
50 |
NA-246 Karachi-VIII |
Shahzad Majeed |
PS-105 |
Shakeel Irani |
|
PS-106 |
Zohaib Hassan Khan |
|
51 |
NA-247 Karachi-IX |
Asghar Lal |
PS-104 |
M. Arif Hussain Qureshi |
|
PS-107 |
Abdul Wahid Chutto |
|
52 |
NA-248 Karachi-X |
Shahjahan Baloch |
PS-108 |
Javed Nagori |
|
PS-109 |
Ms. Saniya Naz |
|
53 |
NA-249 Karachi-XI |
Abdul Aziz Memon |
PS-110 |
Yousuf Naz |
|
PS-111 |
Adnan balouch |
|
54 |
NA-250 Karachi-XII |
Rashid Hussain Rabbani |
PS-112 |
Karamullah Waqasi |
|
PS-113 |
Asad Hussain Zubari |
|
55 |
NA-251 Karachi-XIII |
Zulfiqar Qaimkhani |
PS-114 |
Sajad Ahmad Pappy |
|
PS-115 |
Arshad Ali Jan |
|
56 |
NA-252 Karachi-XIV |
Asghar Bihari |
PS-116 |
Haris Mithani |
|
PS-117 |
Peer Abdul Rasheed |
|
57 |
NA-253 Karachi-XV |
Murad Baloch |
PS-118 |
Muhammad Iqbal Saand |
|
PS-126 |
Ilyas Gabol |
|
58 |
NA-254 Karachi-XVI |
Abdul Sattar Channa |
PS-124 |
Shahjahan Saheikh |
|
PS-125 |
Allahma Nasrullah Madni |
|
59 |
NA-255 Karachi-XVII |
Javed Shaikh |
PS-122 |
Naheed Tahir |
|
PS-123 |
Azam Durani |
|
PS-128 |
Shahjahan Khan |
|
60 |
NA-256 Karachi-XVIII |
Manzoor Abass |
PS-119 |
Abdul Haq Baloch |
|
PS-120 |
Amir Khan |
|
61 |
NA-257 Karachi-XIX |
Naseem Khan |
PS-121 |
Syed Khawar Abbas Shah |
|
PS-127 |
Ashraf Sammo |
|
62 |
NA-258 Karachi-XX |
Raja Abdul Razzaq |
PS-129 |
Rafiq Dawood Jatt |
|
PS-130 |
Sajid Jokhio |
Balochistan :
S.No |
Constituency |
PPPP |
1 |
NA-259 Quetta |
Mir Maqbool Ahmed Lahri |
PB-1 Quetta-I |
Muhammad Hashim |
|
PB-2 Quetta-II |
Jan Ali changezi |
|
PB-3 Quetta-III |
Naseer Din Kakar |
|
PB-4 Quetta-IV |
Muhammad Younis Mullazai |
|
2 |
NA-260 Quetta-cum-chagai-com-Mastung |
Sardar Al-Haaj M. Umar Goragaje |
PB-5 Quetta-V |
Open |
|
PB-6 Quetta-VI |
Malik Abdul Hameed |
|
PB-39 Chagai-I |
Aarif Jan Muhammad Hassni |
|
PB-40 Chagai-II |
Junaid Badini |
|
3 |
NA-261 Pasheen-cum-Ziarat |
Abdul Wahab Barakzai |
PB-7 Ziarat |
Sher Muhammad Dumar |
|
PB-8 Pishin-I |
Sher Muhammad Tareen |
|
PB-9 Pishin-II |
Pasheen Javed Ahmed Panzai |
|
PB-10 Pishin-III |
Pasheen Syad Nizam Din Agha |
|
4 |
NA-262 Killa Abdullah |
Nazar Muhammad Kakar |
PB-11 Killa Abdullah-I |
Malik Abdul Salam Achakzai |
|
PB-12 Killa Abdullah-II |
Kaleemullah Kakar |
|
PB-13 Killa Abdullah-III |
Open |
|
5 |
NA-263 Loralai-cum-Mushakhel-cum-Barkhan (old Loralai) |
Mir Baz Muhammad Khatran |
PB-14 Loralai-I |
Ubaidullah Tareen |
|
PB-15 Loralai-II |
Malik Haji Dadan Khan |
|
PB-16 Loralai-III |
Sir Buland Jogezai |
|
PB-17 Loralai-IV |
Mir Shahjahan Khatran |
|
6 |
NA-264 Zhob-cum-Killa Saufullah |
Open |
PB-18 Zhob-I |
Abdullah Jan Kakar |
|
PB-19 Zhob-II |
Shaikh Imran Babar |
|
PB-20 Killa Saifullah |
Muhamamd Umar Moosazai |
|
7 |
NA-265 Sibi-cum-Kolhu-com-Dera Bugti |
Ahmed Jan S/O Ameer Hamza |
PB-21 Sibi-I |
Open |
|
PB-22 Sibi-II |
Malik Mir Zaman |
|
PB-23 Kohlu Agency |
Balak Sher Mari |
|
PB-24 Dera Bugti |
Open |
|
8 |
NA-266 Naserabad |
Mir Changez Khan Jamali |
PB-25 Nasirabad-I |
Manzoor Ahmed Shah |
|
PB-26 Nasirabad-II |
Gazala Golo |
|
PB-27 Nasirabad-III |
Daran Khoso |
|
PB-28 Nasirabad-IV |
Mir Muhammad Sadiq Umrani |
|
PB-29 Nasirabad-V |
Raza Ali Umrani / Asghar Ali Umrani / Amin Umrani |
|
9 |
NA-267 Kachh |
Open |
PB-30 Kachhi-I |
Wadera Abdul Rasheed Abro |
|
PB-31 Kachhi-II |
Pir Bux Jamot |
|
PB-32 Kachhi-III |
Pending |
|
10 |
NA-268 Kalat-cum-Mastung |
Aayatullah Durani |
PB-36 Kalat-I |
Arbab Mir Ahmed |
|
PB-37 Kalat-II |
Open |
|
PB-38 Mastung |
Aayatullah Durani |
|
11 |
NA-269 Kuzzdar |
Mir Imran Bux Zahri |
PB-33 Khuzdar-I |
Sardar Inayatullah Zahri |
|
PB-34 Khuzdar-II |
Qazi Nazir |
|
PB-35 Khuzdar-III |
Raza Muhammad Mangal |
|
12 |
NA-270 Awaran-cum-Lasbella |
Ghulam Akbar Lasi |
PB-41 Awaran |
Attaullah Baloch |
|
PB-44 Lasbella-I |
Nasrullah Roonjha |
|
PB-45 Lasbella-II |
Sharif Palari |
|
13 |
NA-271 Kharan-cum-Panjgur |
Ihsan Reki |
PB-42 Panjgur-I |
Pending With Sabir Baloch |
|
PB-43 Panjgur-II |
Pending With Sabir Baloch |
|
PB-46 Kharan-I |
Sardar Muhammad Hussain |
|
PB-42 Panjgur-I |
Open |
|
14 |
NA-272 Kech-cum-Guwadar |
Pending With Sabir Baloch |
PB-48 Kech-I |
Pending With Sabir Baloch |
|
PB-49 Kech-II |
Hafiz Nasir Din Baloch |
|
PB-50 Kech-III |
Pending With Sabir Baloch |
|
PB-51 Gwadar |
Aijaz Ahmed |
For candidate cell # and other relevant information please contact me either on my email or cell # (0345-2299558).
Malik Zameer Hassan Awan
Secretary Information
Peoples Youth Organization – Karachi Division.zameer0201@hotmail.com
Twitter : @Zameer0201
27 Apr
PPP’s approach towards election campaign & changed pattern.
Since elections have been the only way to step in the corridors of power, every political party in the world where ever it is and has a democratic system working in its country, they all always consider elections and election campaign a vital and most important tool to prove its support in masses & use all the methods to grab the support and votes. The same has been the case in Pakistan where political parties either they are religious or have somehow secular agenda, they all try their best to win massive support in pre-election campaigns through public gatherings, talk shows, Jalsas, corner meetings, pamphlets, print and electronic adds, last but not least car/motorbike rallies etc.
Contrary to this the ongoing election campaign lacks all these fundamental items of an election campaign, neither this ongoing election campaign has any festivity left, as still there seems no rallies, public gatherings or election camps having music in any of a province other than Punjab. Coming towards my party “PPP” whose leadership is being threatened continuously & recently Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan issued statement detailing PPP leadership on its top target. But the question that has been jumping in my mind is something else and that is the way PPP has been making its TV ads & election campaign, where rather than development projects more concentration has been given to Shaheed Benazir Bhutto’s tragic loss & assassination videos, seems my leadership has accepted the notion that the mandate which was given to PPP in election-2008 was all a sympathy vote because of Shaheed Benazir Bhutto’s assassination.
But I completely reject this notion as If 2008’s mandate was a sympathy vote then why PPP couldn’t manage to increase its seats when compared to its actual seats won in 2002. I have been witnessing a changed pattern & fashion in Pakistan Peoples Party’s election campaign as for the first time I am witnessing that every local leader & worker is desperate to be part of government & convinced that PPP would surely form the next government as well, but in reality PPP never contest elections to form government as in 70’s it was contesting against a powerful institution & a dictator Yahya khan, 80’s & 90’s right wing alliance of IJI then in 2002 MMA and now again nationalists & right wing parties united against Pakistan Peoples Party. Thus PPP always participated in elections & won with large majority even when there was allainces & state machinery was being used against PPP. Thus this is the 1st time when party contesting election to win otherwise in history its never contested elections to win.
Another changed style of PPP campaign which I am witnessing is lack of leadership, as the one who is considered our leader he has been stopped by judiciary to play his role in PPP & politics while his second in command and our beloved chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is facing extreme threats from Al-Qaida and Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan due to which committed workers of PPP are not ready to welcome him in open public gatherings & corner meetings, But we can’t keep Bilawal Bhutto Zardari & his workers away from each other & there must be a strategy which help workers connecting with their leader & video conference is the best option for PPP in current circumstances. As this is the only option left for party leaderships who are on the hit list of Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan.
Malik Zameer Hassan Awan
Secretary Information.
PYO- Karachi Division.
20 Feb
Bilawal Bhutto Zardari: Leading Legacy by MNA Rubina QaimKhani
By Rubina Qaimkhani MNA
I still remember and cherish Benazir Bhutto carrying Bilawal at Andrews Air Force Base upon her arrival for a state visit to the United States in 1989. This was a great moment to see a great leader who was a beautiful blend of domestic and national responsibilities. It has been my passion to learn great things from leaders whom I have seen working and contributing meaningfully. It was a great pleasure to sit down with Shaheed BB and talk about plenty of topics and know how leaders can communicate a vision that gets people excited and inspired. The leaders are always statesmen and forward looking. The political workers want to work for leaders who are inspiring. Inspiration and vision go hand in hand. BB always said that vision was a fundamental characteristic of inspiring leaders. But what does it mean to have vision? It’s not just the leaders’ vision that’s important. It has to be a shared vision. For a vision to really grab the imagination of a team, it has to incorporate the hopes, dreams, and aspirations of those you are attempting to lead. Shaheed BB like her father did possess a charismatic personality and vision to attract people. Shaheed BB successfully sustained motivated political workers and gave people the energy and confidence to withstand hurdles and challenges on the road to building a successful and democratic Pakistan.
Inspiring leaders “use metaphors and analogies; they give us examples, tell stories, and relate anecdotes.” Metaphors, of course, are everywhere. They include combat and sporting metaphors as well as spiritual metaphors. Metaphors trigger the right hemisphere of the brain, a critical component for persuasion to occur. One of the most famous speeches of our time—Martin Luther King’s I Have A Dream Speech—was notable for its abundant use of metaphor. It is a rewarding experience when I hear a young Bilwal following the same legacy. I recall my memory to BB and her life long image stands before me. People aren’t persuaded by the facts as much as they are by the emotions, feelings, and images behind those facts and the same is the case with me when I relate myself as a worker with Bilwal Bhutto Zardari. Young Bilwal is possessed with a great vision. He is there to foster a team spirit and to rally people around his dynamic vision. He has successfully shown how to breed optimism, promote resilience, and renew faith and confidence among the workers and Jialayas. Bilwal happens to be more popular and charismatic than his contemporaries. People who are perceived to be charismatic are simply more animated than others. They smile more, speak faster, pronounce words more clearly, and move their heads and bodies more often. The same is true with Bilwal Bhutto Zardari. He really looks like his great mother when he greets people with enthusiasm and taps people’s emotions and connects them with inspiring words and stories.
Shaheed BB was very conscious about the education of her kids. She also used to teach them. Bilawal was admitted to great Aitichison College, Lahore, but due to some reasons he could not continue. Instead he went to Karachi Grammar School during his mother’s second term in office as Prime Minister. He also attended Froebel’s International School in Islamabad. He left Pakistan with his mother in April 1999. He spent his childhood in Dubai and London. He also attended Rashid School For Boys in Dubai, where he was Vice President of the student council. He has a black belt in Taekwondo but regrets he could not play cricket because of his family circumstances. Bilawal matriculated at Christ Church, a constituent college of the University of Oxford, in mid-2007, to study modern history, studying British history before transitioning to general history. Shaheedhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bilawal_Bhutto_Zardari – cite_note-telegraphprofile-6 Benazir Bhutto also enrolled him in the Oxford Union debating society. He completed his studies in June 2010.
Charismatic and dynamic Bilwal was found fit to lead the party after the assassination of Shaheed Benazir Bhutto. Shaheed Benazir’s political will declared Asif Ali Zardari as Benazir’s successor for party leadership. It was the decision that proved best in the given political scenario. However, Bilawal became Chairman of the Pakistan People’s Party because President Zardari favoured Bilawal to represent Bhutto’s legacy in part to avoid division within the party. This judicious decision proved a miracle for the renaissance of the party from the grass root level to higher tiers as all and sundry stood behind Bilwal with a firm commitment and dedication. President Zardari successfully guided the party and acted as co-chairman of the PPP. Bilawal was appointed chairman of the PPP on 30 December 2007. Asif Zardari also announced Bilawal’s name change from “Bilawal Zardari” to “Bilawal Bhutto Zardari”. At that time he was still studying at Oxford. Bilwal gave the ever popular slogan as democracy is the best revenge and the largest party of the country proved it with popular mandate and victory in the general election of 2008.
In 2011, Bilawal returned to Pakistan and became more prominent in politics, notably when his father went for medical care to Dubai in December 2011.In May 2012, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari stated that Pakistan asked the Interpol to issue a “red warrant” against former military ruler Pervez Musharraf in relation to his mother’s assassination case. He started his political career and made his first major public speech on 27 December 2012, the fifth anniversary of his mother’s death and I was an eyewitness when he mobilized the party cadres and injected a new enthusiasm in the party. He was truly leading the great legacy of the Bhuttos and especially his mother and grandfather.
Bilawal has got amazing name and it means “one without equal”. He is true to this meaning and is the manifestation of the word for his party followers. His first language is English, but he is quite fluent in national and regional languages like Urdu, Sarailki, Sindhi and Punjabi. He can easily speak and understand Arabic and Urdu. He is really fond of regional and international languages and will be speaking more with the passage of time. His interest in literature and international relations is also amazing and insightful. He is also fond of French literature.
Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is leading the party and is the genuine face of Pakistan’s future – and one to continue the legacy of his mother and grandfather. The 24-year-old launched his political career on the fifth anniversary of his mother and told tens of thousands of supporters that he would fight extremism and terrorism. His father, the country’s President and dynamic leader Asif Ali Zardari, said it was both a sad and joyous day, before outlining his son’s future role. “I want to tell you, by the grace of God, he (Bilawal) has completed his studies but now this is his training time. He will work with you, he will live among workers, he should learn from here. This will be the first time in Pakistan that a democratic government is going to fulfill its five-year term. The credit must be given to President Zardari for upholding the democratic ideals and norms with his policy of reconciliation. The beacon of democracy continues to shine and it is expected that young leaders like Bilwal are committed to fight militancy and extremism to create a peaceful, prosperous and democratic Pakistan.
Bilawal Bhutto Zardari’s charisma and performance have gone well with Bhutto loyalists, who see in him a reflection of his mother. Despite his young age and inexperience, he came across as confident and articulate as he reiterated his party’s populist slogans in Urdu. The PPP hopes that, with Bilawal Bhutto Zardari at the forefront of the next election campaign, it will be able to capitalize on the emotional appeal supporters feel towards the Bhutto. It is pleasant and heart touching for party workers like me when we hear Bilwal speak live on radio and TV and draw heavily on his family’s dynastic role at the heart of the country’s politics. Bhutto is an emotion, a love,” he was quoted as saying, adding that however many Bhuttos were killed, even more would emerge. Over the next few months and years, Bilwal is expected to play a bigger role in party politics and make a mark. Stressing his family’s political legacy, he rightly said the party’s focus was and would remain on “food, clothes and homes”. BISP is an extension of the same approach of Roti, Kapra aur Makan. Although the PPP government faced considerable challenges from terrorism and a global recession, Pakistan’s economy is standing on its own two feet and is expected to show better and impressive indicators with the prudent and consistent policies.
15 Jan
Within 12 hours Qadri’s demands have been accepted. Welldone CJP
Should I write yesterday or I write today, as i just managed to sleep for 5 hours after “Tahir-ul-Qadri’s” address in Islamabad, In which he stated March has ended and its the time for Revolution, The way he started and the way he ended his speech was not less than any dictator as from start to end and from top to bottom he acted like a king and a monarch, who is in mode to destroy anything he wants to, but Salute to his courage and his masters who sent him with a mission to derail democracy, As During his speech some of his orders & observations were
* All the Cabinet, Prime Minister and President be considered Ex-, They are no more on their positions.
And Thanks to my lord, the lord of Pakistan’s supreme court, last but not least Arsalan’s father and the man who never leaves any chance to show his enmity against Pakistan Peoples Party and specially President Asif Ali Zardari. And today this lord has gone much forward by giving the verdict against Prime Minister Pervaiz Ashraf right after few hours of Tahir-ul-Qadri’s order for all government office bearers to consider themselves as Ex-Office bearers. In fact within 12 hours Chief Justice of Pakistan took Sou moto action against the demands carried by Tahir -ul-Qadri & he has not only given verdict against Prime Minister but also against his entire cabinet and in this way what ever Tahir-ul-Qadri demanded, much has been achieved through judiciary another coup is on the way through soft coup and judiciary.
But a coup is a coup either its soft or hard, let’s come out of homes and save democracy, before we face another 10 years dictatorship, either through military intervention or through Judicial activism.
Malik Zameer Hassan Awan
Secretary Information
Peoples Youth Organzation-
Karachi Division.
9 Jan
Attempt to create another alliance in Pakistan by its establishment.
Since Pakisatan’s date of inception, politicians are being controlled by its establishment , if not from date of inception then surely after first prime minister Liaquat Ali khan’s death, when he was shot dead by an Afghan national Akbar Khan, who on the spot was also gunned down by police personals rather than his arrest alive. Later on Pakistani politics faced the worst crisis and conflict, on one side for years the political powers of Pakistan remained managed by a bureaucrat who became accidentally Governor General of Pakistan obviously he was Ghulam Mohammad who became Governor General of Pakistan soon after the then Prime Minister’s demise.
There onwards Pakistan politics remained dominated by an establishment, where secret hands, bureaucrats & technocrats were the sole decision makers of Pakistan’s policies. This resulted in a fall of Dhaka and various other tragedies in Pakistan, because public representatives never remained involved in decision making, while bureaucrats and technocrats in collaboration with secret hands not only made policies but also controlled entire political power structure of Pakistan. One can not differ about Pakistani establishment’s involvement in making anti-democratic alliances in Pakistan politics to curtail those political parties who have roots in Pakistan.
Recently a Canadian National *Tahir Ul Qadri* arrived in Pakistan with very pious motives to clean Pakistan politics from dirt, but he has cleared he was no more in favor of anti-democratic setup, even though he remained close to Pervaiz Musharaf until he refused to offer him a good place in his ministerial setup. Question those jumping in mind of students of politics are Where he was during natural disasters in Pakistan ? Then why he arrived in Pakistan almost after 5 to 10 years for his revolution specially when Pakistan is about to hold General elections for next 5 years ? Why don’t he contest elections and bring his revolution via ballot rather than creating havoc in the capital ?
Let’s have some clarity on this point, as mentioned earlier that Pakistan’s politics has been largely dominated by secret hands since its date of inception, establishment and its allies kept working to halt democratic process and never let democratic culture and democratic nurseries strengthen in Pakistan. To achieve their agenda they kept working on creating alliances like *PNA, IJI, MMA, PML-Q, PPP Patriot last but not least MMA* as well, But these alliances neither remained alive nor remained updated with public mandates. The only logic behind these alliances was to keep those leaders powerless, which have roots in public or they believe to have a democratic system in Pakistan.
Tahir ul Qadri’s recent move to MQM’s support to march towards Islamabad is another attempt to create an alliance against both the parties, one that’s PPP which remained an anti-establishment party from the very first day of its birth and another the PML-N which no more has been an establishment party since 1999. Thus the Pakistani establishment no more want both the establishment parties in power, earlier their one coin didn’t work well that’s Imran khan, and now they launched Tahir-ul-Qadri, as Imran khan could have worked in Pubjab but Imran was reluctant to form alliance thus they choose another horse Mr. Tahir-ul-Qadri who both share same ideology to some extent when it comes extremism and affairs for instance *Qadiani issue, Shia- Sunni alliance etc*.
Keeping in mind this natural chemistry between MQM and Tahir-ul-Qadri, Pakistani establishment is set to prepare the stage and an alliance in entire Pakistan, where the right wing of Pakistan and those who remained close to Perviaz Musharaf are set to form alliance against PPP & PML-N. Neither this alliance is going to be an electoral alliance or governmental alliance, the main theme of this alliance is to wind up the current system and to plant technocrat government, for my readers want to add that Mr. Fakhruddin Ibrahim is also part of the current system and if any change comes with the current system, Mr. Fakhurddin Ibrahim will also be the target or he will have to resign.
Concluding my narrative want to detail you that *Tahir Ul Qadri and MQM* both lack massive public mandate. Both are aware of the fact as well that they hardly can form their governments in capital or even in other federating units of Pakistan, their only purpose to March towards Islamabad is to derail democracy and replace an interim system or a system which can assure success to establishment and its puppets for their success in next general elections, as the government of Pakistan and chief election commissioner is committed to hold free and transparent elections first time in the history of Pakistan and surely if every Pakistani is going to vote this time, there are no chances for corrupt & dishonest politicians to come in parliament but 14th January March is a move to create hurdles in holding such election and if this move achieve success Mr. Tahir ul Qadri will once be once again leaving for Canada while MQM will be enjoying powers in SIndh via their Governor.
Let’s march towards next elections and caste your vote, Ballot is the only way out to get Pakistan towards the road of progress & development.
Malik Zameer Hassan Awan.
Secretary Information
Peoples Youth Organization- Karachi Division.
Zameer0201@hotmail.com
22 Dec
Why ? Bilawal Bhutto Zardari should be Mover & Shaker of PPP ?
Most of my fellow Pakistanis specially those between youth age group hardly understand or try to get harsh realities of Live, being part & resident of heterogeneous society they are always told to force their view on others, rather then accepting logic they keep bashing other’s view with irrelevant statements and distorted facts and history. Since media revolution in Pakistan not only the youth but general Pakistani adopt a lot many things from media and anchor persons, in early 80’s & 90’s the prime time used to have drama contrary to this, these dramas replaced current affair shows, but not exactly replaced in fact the general audience started giving more concentration to current affair shows. This not only effected mindset of every individual living in Pakistan but also media started playing role in movers and shakers of society, it started transforming the thoughts of individuals, groups and societies and today one of state’s pillar is truly acting as a pillar of state. In fact this pillar has been very productive to some extent in Pakistan but there has been some forces working in and behind media who are toeing an agenda that’s not their agenda but in fact its hidden agenda and its secret agenda.
When it comes to PPP and Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, there has been several media persons who have been trying to convince their audience that Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is not eligible to be PPP’s supreme leader, because he is not more than 22 years old, he can not speak Urdu, he can not speak any of regional languages ? Let me reveal you today After Benazir Bhutto’s assassination, when Bilawal Bhutto Zardari was announced as Chairman PPP, I was more of the opinion that PPP should only be leaded by Asif Ali Zardari, as Bilawal need’s to be more mature in next 10 to 15 years. Then to lead Pakistan one need to be aware of ground realities in Pakistan, specially the culture, language and traditions and last but not least one should have leadership qualities to lead PPP and Pakistan, specially those once my elder generation witnessed in Shaheed Benazir Bhutto and Shaheed Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto.
I have been working in PPP for last some years, I have been trying my best to avoid buttering which I often find in some political workers doing with great command over this profession, since I started my political career being political activist I was not that much mature to seek or realize reasons for joining PPP‘s student wing, one thing in my mind was to get maximum benefits being a student activist, But later during my education in department of International relations, University of Karachi. I got chance to evaluate Pakistan Politics and political history of Pakistan, Till then I was not well aware about political history of Pakistan, But my education in Karachi university gave me chance to research a lot about Pakistan and its political parties and truly speaking from there my commitment with PPP started strengthening to a extent that today I proudly say After Islam and my religion if anything next I am proud of in my life is PPP.
I don’t want you to read a lot about PPP over hear even I don’t want to write persecutions PPP faced in Pakistan by its establishment, I don’t want to write about historic sacrifices of PPP leaders and its workers, But I do wanna state here that I am not an old PPP worker just started my political worker in 2002 through PPP’s youth wing and later when i went in university I got affiliated with PPP’s student wing PSF. Through out my political career I was not convinced either I am going to get any place in political cadre of PPP or even I would get chance to be called a PPP leader, because I knew after all I am a son of Poor worker, who have been working in Steel mills for last many years.
But last year I received call from Owais Muzaffar Tappi’s coordinator to reach Bilawal House next day as I will get chance to meet Party’s chairman Bilalwal Bhutto Zardari following a training on media by foreign qualified media expert, who was here in karachi on chairman Bilawal Bhutto’s request, only 18 high profile PPP workers were there for that training. The day for me and my feelings can never be written, neither i could find any couplet to detail my feelings, but one thing I would like to say I never knew that chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari would be having those all qualities which usually I was told by the generation which had chance to work closely with Shaheed Benazir Bhutto, I never knew and even I was not convinced before meeting him that he is exactly the guy next for Pakistan who has the idea for future of Pakistan & how can get Pakistan towards road of progress.
About two months back watching my abilities Owais Muzaffar Tappi gave me chance to work for party through bilawal house media cell, for me again it was a great attachments as in my party literate workers hardly get chance to come at front and lead the party, If you are an educated workers in my party no doubt its hard to survive because my party has all those characteristics which you would find in an ordinary Pakistani citizen, but I am great full to Owais Muzaffar Tappi who saw abilities inside me and let me have chance to demonstrate my skills for party. Even though I already have been working with PEOPLES YOUTH ORGANIZATION- Karachi Division as its divisional Secretary Information for couple of last months, where I was promoted by Mr. Rauf Nagori President Peoples Youth Organizaation- Karachi, again couldn’t find words to describe qualities of these young jeala who almost sacrificed his entire life for PPP, and have been struggling for PPP since he was in college, and had to went in exile as well.
Again coming back to my point my Bilawal Bhutto Zardari should be Mover and Shaker of PPP ? So let me tell you again recently I had chance to meet him again in Bilawal House Karachi, where I had chance to talk to him, and he kept listening me and answering me with a logic to every of my question, Let me reveal you without any buttering or polishing as being political worker the very first lesson I was told was to speak truth either its in favor of your leadership or not, But what I the qualities and leadership skills I have recently witnesses once again I can describe them in words, but let me detail you that my elder generation who miss Shaheed Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto and Shaheed Benazir Bhutto, no doubt they will get their bhuttos back in Bilawal Bhutto Zardari’s charismatic personality. I have the worst critique of family politics, but today I wanna confess Bilawal Bhutto Zardari today is the only guy who is right man for the right job, thats PPP’s leadership, rest you will witness a lot on 27th Decemeber, Be ready to listen Benazir’s Benazir son Bilawal Bhutto Zardari on 27th December. My words are not ample to describe here today, all you will witness yourself on 27th December.
Malik Zameer Hassan Awan
Secretary Information
Peoples Youth Organization- Karachi Division.
Zameer0201@hotmail.com
14 Dec
Dividends of Democracy.
Pakistan, a country which has been either under one man rule or it has been under an institution which commands full authority till to date in Pakistan and for years it was not answerable to any of state’s pillar those are the judiciary, government, media or executive. This neither let democratic culture take place in our society nor it allowed political culture to grow within the frontiers of politics and political parties. Pakistan Peoples Party, which has been striving to inculcate a democratic culture in Pakistan lost not only top leadership in military coups but also faced worst persecutions in Pakistan, several of its workers were put in death cells, many were abducted but it kept struggling against the mindset which has been on mission to side Pakistan towards anarchy and fundamentalism, the struggle against the thought which want a theocratic Pakistan was on the way in 2007 when the then President of Pakistan and Chief of Army Staff General Perviaz Musharaf felt threat from this continued struggle which started on 30th November 1967, and to get rid of this continued struggle Pakistan establishment had only one way out and that was wiping out the root cause of this democratic struggle who obviously was Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto, and then the story of her life ended on 27th December in Liaquat Bagh when she was shot dead following a suicide bomb blast.
Following her death Pakistan faced the worst crisis and anarchy in Society, when the angry mobs from across Pakistan set each & everything on fire which they found on roads either it was railway engines, buses, rollers, shops even Government offices and the then ruling party’s offices were also set on fire, from Karachi to Khyber, Kashmir to Gwader . From Landhi to take-home , angry mobs were on roads and Pakistan was facing worst aggression of its history. But Soon after this incident President Asif Ali Zardari came on the seat and was set to command a party which could have gone into various segments but no doubt the federation remained a federation, symbol of federation –PPP remained intact and solid.
The biggest challenge for President Zardari was to get Pakistan Peoples Party into elections, as it was a time when a majority of opposition parties had decided to boycott elections under Perviaz Musharaf but President Zardari knew it well, this act won’t help democracy but will further give place to Military General, We shouldn’t forget it was President Zardari who convinced PML’N and Mian Mohammad Nawaz Sharif not to boycott elections. But only contesting elections was not a big deal, the main agenda for President Asif Ali Zardari was to inculcate democracy in Pakistan and to kick out the then Dictator out of presidency as four years Presidency remained rooted cause of wiping out democracy in Pakistan. After elections 2008 in which PPP got a silent majority in the lower house of parliament & in provincial assemblies of Sindh, KpK, Punjab and Balochistan.
This victory for PPP not only forced the establishment to stop their mission but also convinced PPP and its Leadership to create a state which Shaheed Benazir Bhutti and Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto dreamed of, But it was not that easy till General Perviaz Musharaf was sitting there in President House. In this blog being precisely I have tried my best to detail some of the achievements of the current government.
In 4 years
Law Making and constitution :-
- Restoration of the constitution of 1973 back to the position it was abrogated.
- New Mechanism for appointment of judges was introduced to get rid of Politicizing judiciary.
- Concurrent list which had to be abolished from the constitution of Pakistan many years back, it was abolished by the current government.
- A new mechanism was introduced in Pakistan’s constitution for appointment of Chief Election Commissioner & today we have an independent election commissioner “Justice Fukhruddin Ibrahim”.
- Reforms in FATA.
- To hold government more accountable the seat of Chairman of Public Accounts committee was given to Opposition leader in the assembly.
- FANA was given provincial states as ” Gilgit- Baltistan”.
- Abolition of National Security Council.
- Access for general Pakistani citizens to all the materials and information related to Public.
- NFC Awards for the 1st time in history, when the all federating units accepted the award without any accusation on central government.
- The 1st time government made Secret and spying agencies answerable to Parliament.
Most of the work has been done which PPP promised in its constitution, and I can challenge here any one may check PPP’s 2008 constitution and you will find almost 90% of promises fulfilled, and those in a worst circumstances, when the entire world was facing financial crisis and while Pakistan was going through its tough time and situations as during democratic transition we face several routine clashes within state institutions then it was going through a war against extremism and terrorism, which not only effected its economy but also damaged its social fabric of society.
One of the biggest constitutional achievement of PPP is 18th Amendment,
- 69% of articles of Pakistan’s constitution were amended.
- 20% were substituted.
- 7% were inserted.
- 3% were omitted.
- 1% was repealed.
4 year’s assembly completed by following :-
- In 1st year members had 100 sittings in 365 days.
- In 2nd year members had 107 sittings in 365 days.
- In 3rd year members had 109 sittings in 365 days.
- In 4rth year members had 103 sittings in 365 days.
In 4 years around 13,127 questions were asked in Parliament out of which,
- 10,467 were answered completely by relevant authorities.
Since PPP formed its coalition government Balochistan issue has been one of its top priorities and almost the deteriorating law & order situation in Balochistan has been a challenge for the current government, as Baloch’s have been demanding a separate state since Akbar Bugti’s assassination. But not all Balochs, the majority want rights promised in 1973 constitution rather than a separate entity, But PPP’s leadership & President Asif Ali Zardari has been putting a great emphasize on Balochistan issue which to some extent has been halted by PPP Pro-Balochistan policies, among them were
- Giving more economic power to Balochistan government, which later was also given in NFC award and 18th Amendment.
- Giving more and more federal jobs to Baloch Youth.
- Announcing Balochistan package for development works.
- Recruiting Baloch youth in the armed forces.
- Giving special priority to the Balochs for jobs in province & federal.
- Cases against Baloch leaders have been taken back by provincial and central government.
A lot many other initiatives were taken to get deprived Baloch Youth into the mainstream and to some extent there has been success but still a lot more needs to be done in Baluchistan.
During last four years PPP and its members played a vital role for Pro-Women legislation which includes,
- The Criminal law (Amend) Act, 2010. (PPC amendment in section 509 against sexual harassment). Signed By President Asif Ali Zardari on 31st January 2010.This amendment adds a clear definition of “sexual harassment” for the 1st time in the history of Pakistan.
- Protection against harassment of women at workplace act. 2010. Signed by President Zardari on the 9th of March 2010.
- Criminal law (2nd amendment ) act 2011 (Acid 7 burns crimes). Signed by President Zardari on 22nd December.
- Criminal law (3rd Amendment) act,2011 (anti women practices Act). Signed by President Asif Ali Zardari on 22nd December.
This amendment declares the following practices, whether cultural, traditional or otherwise a crime in Pakistan for the 1st time :
- Giving a female in marriage or otherwise in badla -e-Sulha, wanni or sowara.
- Depriving women form inheriting property.
- Forced marriages.
- Marriages with the Holy Quran. etc
- Women in distress act 2011. Signed by President Zardari on 22nd December 2011.
National Commission on the status of Women Act, 2012. Signed by President Zardari on 8th March, 0212.
There has been a financial crisis in all over the world for last many years, huge economies striving to stand back on their feet, while Pakistan has been in a state of war which affected its economy badly, the thus PPP government realized growing inflation and price hike and wisely introduced programs to support poors and especially women who in our culture acts as Finance ministers in house. To make women economically important in a household PPP introduced the Benazir Income support program for women, through this program more than 70, 000 families were given RS 124.68 billion as of April 15, 2012 on various activities including cash transfer, graduation program and emergency relief along with nationwide poverty score card survey. Along with these billions of Rupees were directly given to females at Doorsteps through an independent and transparent system.
Pakistan has been a front line ally against the war on terror, due to which not only its economy has been under threat but also its frontiers and inside territory became unsafe due to its role against Al-Qaida and terrorism. Being a Frontline ally on war against terrorism Pakistani state lost thousands of its innocent soldiers and civilians but are committed to fight against militancy and extremism & PPP as a political party and as a leading coalition party played its role not only against militancy but also helping those who have been evicted from international war on terror. In Malakand Division 4 Million people were displaced, and became Idps, when PPP led government started operation in Malakand against the militants challenged the writ of state, PPP mobilized all physical & human resources to accommodate these Idps by creating shelter and by providing them all necessities of live in (IDP) camps, after the operation ended and got success, Not only these 4 million Idps were settled back to their homes but also PPP government paid for the structure and house destroyed during operation.And Today Swat is safe once again, You may Visit it any time.
Infact this current government has been facing worst challenges of history and Pakistan, those includes wave of extremism, militancy, financial crisis, share of power between institutions, legal battles between state institutions, constitutional problems along with this government had to face various challenges on international level those includes continuous border escalations and border violations from Afghanistan and attack on Pakistani civilians and soldiers, then after Mumbai attacks there were allegations battle between both the countries, Pakistan & India. But again PPP government played an important role on foreign fronts and avoided any escalation with any of these countries.
Not only this, one of the biggest challenges in PPP government has been two disastrous floods in Pakistan, which further deteriorated its already deteriorating economy, almost each & every seasonal crop were destroyed, millions were displaced and millions lost their homes & households, but PPP remained in front not only settled back those floods displaced people but also managed to set & construct their homes once again. Either we accept or not but without policy of reconciliation it was not possible to kick out Pervaiz Musharaf and to minimize the role of establishment in national affairs, and the credit goes to PPP and Preisdent Asif Ali Zardari who toed Policy of reconciliation even though he lost his various workers in Karachi but salute to the families of thousands of PPP workers who have been killed in Karachi but still say Geay Bhutto, Geay Shaheed Benazir Bhutto, Geay President Zardari Geay Bilawal Bhutto Zardari because they know its only reconciliation which can get Pakistan towards road of development & progress otherwise confrontation would only favor Pakistan’s establishment which neither want a democracy nor civilian rule.
Malik Zameer Hassan Awan
Secretary Information
Peoples Youth Organization- Karachi.
Zameer0201@hotmail.com
10 Dec
President Zardari visits Malala in British hospital
LONDON: Pakistan’s President Asif Ali Zardari on Saturday visited the Pakistanischoolgirl recovering in a British hospital after she was shot by the Pakistani Taliban for campaigning for girls’ education.Zardari also met 15-year-old Malala Yousafzai’s family at the specialist Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham, central England, where Malala was flown from Pakistan in October following the brutal attack on her school bus.“President Zardari, accompanied by his daughter Asifa Bhutto, met with clinicians who have been treating Malala since her admission to the hospital,” the hospital said in a statement. “They were brought up to date on the 15-year-old’s medical progress and her future treatment plan.”In an attack that shocked the world, Malala was shot in the head on October 9 as punishment for the “crime” of campaigning for girls’ rights to go to school.She miraculously survived the murder attempt but requires reconstructive surgery after the bullet grazed her brain, coming within centimeters of killing her.
Photographs released by the hospital on Saturday showed Malala sitting with Zardari and his daughter, wearing a blue headscarf and a pink jumper.She is also pictured standing with the president, in contrast to earlier photos of her lying in her hospital bed.There have been calls for the teenager to be nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, while the United Nations declared a global “Malala Day” last month to show support for her education campaign.Pakistan is paying for her care at the Queen Elizabeth hospital, which also treats British soldiers seriously wounded in Afghanistan.Malala has received thousands of goodwill messages from around the world and has said she is overwhelmed by the outpouring of support.She rose to prominence aged just 11, writing a blog for the BBC Urdu service describing life under the Taliban’s hardline rule in the Swat valley in northwestern Pakistan.She was awarded the Pakistani government’s first national peace award and was also nominated for the International Children’s Peace Prize.
28 Oct
Owais Muzaffar Tappi. A Gem by heart & Mind
Owais Muzaffar Tappi is a gem from heart and mind who cares a lot for the families of the Party’s martyrs as well as the workers. Many of the workers who are able to access him return inspired. He has adopted so many families of martyrs and I have personally seen the smiles of satisfaction on the faces of orphans of the martyred workers looking towards him. For many political parties, their martyrs are just a past chapter. But in the PPP, he plays like duck calm on surface but paddling underneath the water for every lucky worker who can sneak through to him.
Owais Muzaffar’s long-term vision about the alternate energy resources for Pakistan is a mind-blowing idea. World knows that human has to search for more alternate energy sources to survive. While such resources on mother earth may exhaust one-day, the man has to look into discovering energy from the surroundings of earth in the universe. I had watched Owais how he tasked a young researcher Ali Mazgani to conduct research on the use of Windmill power at least for the hospital in Sindh for uninterrupted electricity supply so that patients may not suffer. This project is still in its infancy but people of Sindh will watch the wind turbines atop hospitals generating continuous electricity. He wants to deliver in a practical way. Since many decades, Sindh government has spent several billion rupees for the water supply schemes in the rural Sindh. But not even 5% of schemes are functional today. Structure and constructions worth millions are seen rusting in these water supply projects as there is no water available to supply. Several such dormant schemes have started their life through the Reverse Osmosis Plants commonly known as RO Plants. The powerful bureaucracy planned conspiracy against RO Plants because it used to pump billions into Public Health Engineering each year to earn commissions down the lane. Here too, Owais Muzaffar guided the Sindh government as an intellectual of the party so that a permanent source of drinking water is available to the people across Sindh.
His imagination seems marvelous and I am sure he will add more creative permanent solutions for the common problems of Sindh and its downtrodden people. As a well-wisher, I will suggest him to take and retain into his team only those who understand and share his imagination and vision. Many workers of Shaheed Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto wish such pearls shine across Bhuttoism and keep a vigilant eye on any sycophants, musketeers and hypocrites!
( Voice of a PPP workers )