Pakistan Today

Mockery of judiciary won’t be tolerated: Nawaz

Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) President Nawaz Sharif has said his party will not allow the rulers to violate the constitution and make a mockery of the Supreme Court’s verdicts.
Talking to a delegation from Hyderabad, Nawaz said “We will not tolerate conspiracies hatched against the judiciary.”
He said the PML-N won’t allow rulers to make mockery of court verdicts, stressing that his party would not allow the rulers to violate the constitution.
He added that time had come for the incumbents to pack their bags, adding that time was not far when the PML-N would bring revolutionary changes in the country.
Nawaz is currently touring Sindh to strengthen his party in the province ruled by the Pakistan People’s Party and its coalition partners, Muttahida Qaumi Movement and Awami National Party.
On Thursday, Nawaz’s PML-N signed an electoral alliance with the Sindh United Front to give impetus to his party in the coming elections. Addressing the occasion, Nawaz said PML-N would never support partition of Sindh, adding that if his party got into power, distribution of water among provinces would be implemented in accordance with the 1991-formula.
The former prime minister said
The PML-N president said he would not meet President Asif Ali Zardari through any backdoor channel. “Zardari’s Sindh card has lost credit,” he added.
Nawaz also said he would conduct “economic blasts” if he came into power. “My government had earlier conducted nuclear blasts and now would conduct “economic blasts” if a chance is given to us,” he said.
Nawaz said like other Pakistanis, the people of Sindh also wanted economic revolution, adding that he took up revolutionary steps during his last term in power and would go for economic explosion this time round. He said democracy was being dealt a blow through chalking out contempt of court laws, adding that the law was made to hide corruption.
“The PPP should not chalk out a law in haste only to protect a handful of people,” he said. “It should sit across a table with us and other parties and prepare a law through collective wisdom”.

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