NAWABSHAH: Aseefa Bhutto-Zardari, the youngest sister of Pakistan Peoples Party chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari, led election campaigns of party candidates in Sanghar and Tandojam on Thursday.

She led a motorcade, which started from Beerani and passed through Kandiari, Peerumal, Chotiyaroon before culminating in Sanghar where she delivered a short speech before party workers and supporters.

Accompanied by party candidates Shazia Marri, Salahuddin Jenejo, Naveed Dero, Ali Hasan Hingorjo, Jam Shabbir, Paras Dero, Abdul Shahid Thaheem and former Senator Aajiz Dhamrah, she said that Bilawal would become the next prime minister of Pakistan.

She urged people of Sanghar to support PPP candidates to help make Bhutto-Zardari next prime minister.

Earlier, Ms Bhutto-Zardari arrived in Tandojam to begin election campaign of Sharjeel Inam Memon for PS-61. She was accorded a warm welcome by party workers showered rose petals on her when she reached Rahuki.

She responded to workers’ slogans by waving to crowds and urged them to vote for PPP candidates so that the party could continue to serve masses. The PPP would spring a surprise in the country besides Sindh.

Published in Dawn, January 12th, 2024

Opinion

Editorial

Missing justice
Updated 15 Jan, 2025

Missing justice

SC must at least ensure missing persons cases are heard with the urgency they deserve.
Racist talk
15 Jan, 2025

Racist talk

WHEN racist tropes are amplified by the expansive reach of social media, the affected communities face real-world...
Faceless customs
15 Jan, 2025

Faceless customs

THE launch of the faceless customs assessment system as part of the government’s Tax Transformation Plan is a...
Left behind
Updated 14 Jan, 2025

Left behind

Pakistan’s education statistics threaten to leave us behind in the global knowledge economy.
Mining tragedies
14 Jan, 2025

Mining tragedies

TWO recent deadly mining tragedies in Balochistan have once again exposed the hazardous nature of work in this...
Winter sports
14 Jan, 2025

Winter sports

FOR a country with huge winter sports potential, events in Pakistan are few and far between. Therefore, the start of...