“We want freedom from politics of language”, says Bilawal Bhutto

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Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said, “We want freedom from politics of language in Karachi” while addressing a rally in Karachi on Sunday to pay rich tribute to the victims of the 2007 Karsaz attack.

More than 125 people were killed in twin blasts on October 18, 2007, as the party held a rally to welcome former prime minister Benazir Bhutto to Pakistan.

Bilawal said,” Benazir Bhutto sacrificed her life for the sake of people.”

“BB’s son is amongst you. I have brought change to Sindh, I am bringing change to the party and if you side with me, then we will also bring change to Pakistan.”

Together we will complete BB’s unfinished mission, he vowed.

“We will together bring freedom from terrorism, for Kashmiris, from poverty, unemployment, illiteracy, sectarianism, from the caretakers of religion — and bring freedom from ‘takht-i-Raiwind’.”

PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari is leading the rally, accompanied by former prime ministers Yousaf Raza Gilani and Raja Pervez Ashraf, and Chief Minster Sindh Syed Murad Ali Shah, provincial mister Manzoor Wassan, Senator Sherry Rehman and other central leaders.

READ MORE: Bilawal leads ‘Salam Shuhda’ rally to pay tribute to Karsaz martyrs

2 COMMENTS

  1. The people of Sindh will get freedom from Pakistan soon so that you do not need to take any stress Mr Bilawal Pappu.

  2. He is basically Bilawal Zardari. And simple repackaging of the product as Bilawal Bhutto does not in any way alter the quality of the contents, which remain very much Zardari and we all know what that means and stands for.
    And as for ridding Karachi of language politics, Bilawal better take into confidence Sindh Chief Minister who has been emphasizinag the teaching of Sindhi, and even tried to have it declared national language, as if that was the only problem that the province and the country faced.
    And if language was indeed the problem, things should have been lot better in rural Sindh where there is no language problem. but that is hardly the case. And leaving aside earlier stints, even the eight-year continuous rule, or rather misrule, by Peoples Party has not brought any improvement in the life of masses though the fortunes of most of leaders have indeed been multiplying.
    With the father calling the son 'immature' not all that far back, and the Peoples Party leadership pool remaining much the same, how could its performance be any different from the one in the past, which was hardly glorious.
    Karachi

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