Bilawal vows to fight ‘Raiwind dictatorship’

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  • Deplores state institutions silence over Panamagate

Pakistan People’s Party Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, while addressing a gathering held in connection with PPP’s 49th Foundation Day, said on Wednesday his party would fight against what Raiwand dictatorship if the federal government failed to accept his four demands.

“Mian Sahib, don’t compel us to come out, if we come out then whole Pakistan will come out,” he said, recalling that former prime minister Yousuf Raza Gilani had been disqualified over a letter, but institutions were quite over the biggest corruption scandal.

“Together we will raze the dictatorship of Lahore’ throne to dust. We will use democratic methods like Benazir Bhutto used,” he said.

The PPP chairman noted that when there were slogans against the PPP government, former president Asif Ali Zardari stepped forward and raised the slogan of ‘long live Pakistan’.

He said the PPP would win the elections in 2018 with the support of masses and won’t let the PML-N rig the polls.

Bilawal said that the doors of Bilawal House were open to all and requested his party workers to join him in making a ‘new’ PPP.

Bilawal Bhutto reached Lahore from Dubai overnight to take part in the party’s foundation day celebrations, which started from today (Wednesday).

The young chairman was welcomed by the party’s top leadership upon his arrival, including PPP Punjab President Qamar Zaman Kaira, Chief Minister Sindh Murad Ali Shah and Nadeem Afzal Chan, who along with a large number of party workers received him carrying party flags.

The 49th founding day of PPP is being celebrated with zeal countrywide. The party started its weeklong foundation day celebrations in Lahore, PPP’s birthplace, today. Bilawal will address various rallies throughout the week.

PPP leaders and workers started flocking to Lahore to participate in the foundation day celebrations. Bilawal said on the occasion that the doors to Bilawal House are open to all and requested his party workers to join in the making of a ‘new’ PPP.