Former Federal Minister Fawad Chaudhry has made a bold prediction regarding the current government, asserting that it will likely collapse within the next 45 days. During a recent media interaction in Islamabad, Chaudhry expressed his full support for the ongoing lawyerlawyers’ent, which has garnered widespread backing across Pakistan. He emphasized that the nation stands united with the legal professionals fighting for justice.
Chaudhry highlighted the importance of a transparent and fair judicial system, noting that the most senior judge is expected to be appointed as the Chief Justice of Pakistan. He criticized the recent constitutional amendments, labeling them self-serving rather than benefiting the nation. According to Chaudhry, these amendments are driven by personal agendas rather than genuine constitutional reform.
Criticism of Constitutional Amendments Fawad ChaudhryÂ
Chaudhry strongly opposed the notion that the recent changes are legitimate constitutional amendments. Instead, he referred to them as a “Constitutional Order” (PCO,” a term historically used to describe orders that circumvent or undermine the existing constitution.
Chaudhry argued that this approach undermines the integrity of the judicial system and compromises the judiciary’s independence. He recalled how Nawaz Sharif, a prominent political figure, had specifically traveled from Lahore to Islamabad to cast his vote, underscoring the gravity of the situation.
Impact on PakistPakistan’sme Court FawadÂ
Chaudhry asserted that the entire country is rallying behind the Supreme Court at this crucial time. He stressed that Pakistan’s fundamental structure is untouchable and cannot be altered by these amendments. The proposed changes, he argued, threaten the constitutional framework and could lead to significant political upheaval.
ChaudhChaudhry’s decision to allow the government to collapse within 45 days is based on the current political climate and the perceived instability within the administration. He expressed confidence that these developments will catalyze a major shift in the political landscape.
GovernGovernment’sict with the JudiciaryÂ
In his critique, Chaudhry highlighted the government’s clash with the Supreme Court, which he claimed has led to a significant setback for the administration. He noted that while Bilawal Bhutto Zardari had previously displayed a victory sign, his stance has shifted, with his current position detached from the constitutional amendments.
Chaudhry argued that the government’s attempts to undermine the judiciary led to further complications and setbacks. The internal conflicts and the government’s oversial actions have contributed to a sense of instability and uncertainty in the country.
Implications for Imran KhanÂ
Chaudhry also addressed Imran Khan’s situation, suggesting that the government’s pressure rises when dealing with his incarceration.
The former ministers underscore the volatile nature of the current political environment and the potential for large-scale public unrest should Khan’sKhan’stion change.
Propaganda and National Division Fawad ChaudhryÂ
Chaudhry further criticized the current state of democracy in Pakistan, describing it as a mere spectacle. He pointed out the irony of having a prime minister with only 18 seats in parliament, questioning the legitimacy and effectiveness of such a government.
He also condemned propaganda and the focus on arrests and crackdowns, arguing that these measures do not contribute to effective governance. Instead, they exacerbate divisions within the country, hindering progress and stability.
