To save the country, Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) chief Sirajul Haq has emphasised the importance of neutrality among three key institutions in Pakistan: the Supreme Court (SC), the establishment, and the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP).
Speaking on a tv channel, Haq emphasised that the solution to the country’s problems lay with the people, but that political parties in parliament were only concerned with their own issues.
He expressed concern that ordinary Pakistanis, farmers, and villagers were being ignored. As a result, he claimed that the people were suffering as a result of the lack of attention paid to their problems.
“We want future generations to have peace, justice, access to basic necessities such as clean water, and a better quality of life in the country,” stated the JI chief. “People should be able to choose their own fate.”
When asked about the lack of opposition to inflation, Siraj acknowledged that inflation, unemployment, and unrest were significant challenges that had become uncontrollable, and attributed them to the current rulers’ actions.
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Referring to his meeting with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif last week, he stated that he stressed the importance of addressing the issues before the upcoming elections.
Before holding elections, Haq expressed a desire for caretaker governments at the national and provincial levels. He warned that unless transparent elections were held, the results might not be accepted.
The JI chief stated that leaders from all political parties, including Imran Khan, President Dr. Arif Alvi, and Prime Minister Shahbaz, agreed that the country’s situation was dire, but they were unsure of how to proceed.
He also mentioned that there was uncertainty about the future, including the role of the Supreme Court and the establishment, which was causing stress and tension.
He emphasised the importance of the top court, the establishment, and the electoral supervisor remaining neutral in order to save the country, and he urged the establishment to demonstrate its neutrality through actions, as it has declared its neutrality from politics.
