Karachi: On Thursday, Muthaida National Movement (MQM) Pakistan leader Farooq Sattar announced plans to issue “white paper against the Sindh government”, which criticized his rule and criticized the alleged corruption.
Addressing a press conference with other MQM leaders in Karachi, Sattar accused the Sindh government of 16 years of poor governance and exploitation.
Citizens of Karachi. He revealed that the first installment of the white paper will be released soon, with the second installment it will be followed after Ramadan.
Sattar criticized the rule in Sindh, especially on the issues of employment methods. He accused the provincial government of supporting people with bogus domicile over residents of Karachi and Hyderabad in order to get jobs. He said, “People from rural Sindh are being employed under fraud in urban areas, which is completely unfair.” He emphasized the need for uniform law, and demanded the Chief Minister Sindh to ensure justice for the youth of Karachi and Hyderabad.
The MQM leader also raised concerns about the treatment of retired Civic Body employees, and highlighted non -payment of dues. Sattar said, “The Sindh government has been responsible for paying the dues of KMC employees since the 18th Amendment, but they have failed to do so, which has resulted in the economic difficulties of retired employees.” According to him, the remaining liabilities of retired employees, which are Rs 25 billion, are free, and the KMC has not fulfilled its responsibilities even after the construction of 25 new cities in Karachi.
Sattar demanded the Sindh government to pay the dues of retired employees and transfer the control of urban institutions to their right representatives. If these issues were not immediately paid attention, they warned of strong protests.
He added that retired employees of local institutions in Hyderabad are also being denied their accurate dues, and has been termed as a clear example of injustice. The MQM leader reiterated the need for the provincial government to maintain the rights of the citizens of Karachi, concluding that their economic justice could not be ignored.
