The Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) has a different position in the country’s census than the Pakistani government, PPP co-chairman and former Pakistani president Asif Ali Zardari told reporters on March 6 in Vehari, Punjab province.
Zardari said that his party “it’s part of the government”but it is not part of the Pakistan Democratic Movement, an alliance of political forces led de facto by the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party.
He noted that during the upcoming elections, the PPP intends to consider the issue of establishing an alliance with other political parties. Mention the title of a book by German Chancellor Otto von Bismarck “Politics is the art of the possible”clarified that he was not considering a possible alliance with former Prime Minister Imran Khan, since Imran Khan is not a politician.
He also toned down his son, Pakistani Foreign Minister and PPP leader Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari on the possible withdrawal of the PPP from the government, saying that he “still young” and is quick to become outraged when others don’t keep their promises.
Speaking of a possible default by Pakistan, Zardari stated that this would not be the end of the country.
“The country is not a private company that can be dissolved. Japan and other countries have also defaulted in the past, but failure to comply does not mean that the country no longer exists.”– said the co-chairman of the PPP.
Recall that on March 6, Bilawal Bhutto, speaking in Sindh, announced the possible withdrawal of the PPP from the government if the authorities did not fulfill their promises.
Also read: Pakistan People’s Party leader threatens to remove her from government
It should be noted that the PPP holds 30% of the seats in Pakistan’s cabinet of ministers, including the head of the Foreign Ministry. In addition, its members serve as Speakers of both houses of the Parliament of Pakistan. At the same time, the party previously distanced itself from the government’s economic bloc, handing over to the pro-government PML-N all responsibility for the country’s economic situation.
It was previously reported that disagreements arose between the main ruling parties – PPP and PML-N – over local government elections in Pakistan’s provinces. In particular, the PML-N insisted on the maximum postponement of the elections, while the PPP, having a much more advantageous position in the context of the economic crisis in the country, declared the need to fight Imran Khan in the electoral terrain.
Source: Rossa Primavera
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