Kaira_file_670
Information Minister Qamar Zaman Kaira. —File Photo

ISLAMABAD: Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Qamar Zaman Kaira on Monday said that Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) would win the next general elections on the basis of its performance.

Talking to a private television channel, he said “We will win the elections on the freewill of the people.”

Qamar Zaman Kaira said that Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) government had provided the rights of the provinces through NFC award.

The Minister said that Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto had given the Constitution to strengthen all the national institutions of the country.

He said “It is democracy which has strengthened the national institutions.”

Replying to a question, he said that PPP always faced the cases under the courts. He said that PPP always respected the judiciary.

“To make Pakistan a better state it is in the interest of everyone,” he said.

“Whenever Pakistan Peoples Party government came into power, the party had to face conspiracies.” Said Kaira.

The Information Minister said that corruption should be eliminated completely.

Replying to another question, he said “Every politician pay taxes”.

Opinion

Editorial

Impending slaughter
Updated 07 May, 2024

Impending slaughter

Seven months into the slaughter, there are no signs of hope.
Wheat investigation
07 May, 2024

Wheat investigation

THE Shehbaz Sharif government is in a sort of Catch-22 situation regarding the alleged wheat import scandal. It is...
Naila’s feat
07 May, 2024

Naila’s feat

IN an inspirational message from the base camp of Nepal’s Mount Makalu, Pakistani mountaineer Naila Kiani stressed...
Plugging the gap
06 May, 2024

Plugging the gap

IN Pakistan, bias begins at birth for the girl child as discriminatory norms, orthodox attitudes and poverty impede...
Terrains of dread
Updated 06 May, 2024

Terrains of dread

Restored faith in the police is unachievable without political commitment and interprovincial support.
Appointment rules
Updated 06 May, 2024

Appointment rules

If the judiciary had the power to self-regulate, it ought to have exercised it instead of involving the legislature.