After becoming the PM’s Muhammad Shehbaz Sharif also invited opposition parties to sign a charter of economy and said that progress is impossible without unanimity.
In his speech before the National Assembly, PM’s Shehbaz Sharif spoke about establishing political cooperation. He reminded the house that during his first address as prime minister, he suggested the charter of democracy and now has extended an olive branch to the opposition asking them for meaningful talks. “Let’s agree upon the charter of the economy. He said while pointing out that we need to unite against the economic problems of our country.
However, the PTI party has put forward one condition for these negotiations. They have demanded the release of their leader Imran Khan as a prerequisite for any discussion which would add another layer of complexity to this process and show how deep-rooted these differences among political parties.
Shehbaz Sharif displayed his disappointment over the rejection of previous calls made by him towards unity. “I said let’s agree on Charter Of Democracy but they laughed at me and did not even pay attention. He expressed his anger with such words adding that it was not only ignored but met with slogans disrespecting the sanctity of the house.
He shared a painful incident from his life when he was behind bars at the time. When his mother died saying, “When my mother died I was in prison.” He also recognized the difficulties being faced by PTI founder Imran Khan presently and called for dialogue by stating “Today founder PTI is facing hardships so let’s sit down together.”
During the cancer treatment announcement; PM’s Shehbaz Sharif stated that. I will not talk about my illness today because I am suffering from cancer. Emphasizing how much political involvement has affected him physically. However, despite all these difficulties, hope still resides in the heart. When it comes towards peacemaking efforts between different groups or even within oneself.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif passionately pleaded for togetherness and collaboration as the keynote speaker of the National Assembly. In asking his rivals to talk things out and come up with a Charter of Economy among other things. It became apparent that none can go it alone as far as nation-building is concerned. He acknowledged the difficulties in politics and interpersonal relationships but still expressed optimism about achieving goals; thereby emphasizing that. We should all focus on what unites us for the common interest of this country, rather than what separates us.
