After the group’s intraparty elections held at the Central Secretariat in Islamabad, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari was re-elected as the group’s chair for the following four years, according to The Express Tribune.
The elections were conducted in accordance with the PPP’s law, and key management positions were chosen for the following four years. Nadeem Afzal Chan was elected Secretary of Information, and Humayun Khan was appointed PPP’s Secretary General.
Aamna Piracha has been chosen as Secretary Finance, completing the list of recently appointed senior officials, according to The Express Tribune. All gathering officials were elected for a four-year phrase in accordance with the domestic political process of the PPP.
Bilawal Bhutto Zardari claimed earlier on April 4 that the PPP had rejected the president’s river project, calling it “unilateral” and notice that it would hurt Punjabi producers, according to Dawn.
In response to public outcry and strong misgivings in Sindh, on February 15 Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz and Chief of the Army Staff General Asim Munir inaugurated the Cholistan venture to water north Punjab’s land.
In addition, the Sindh Assembly passed a resolution opposing the construction of six new canals on the Indus River on March 1st. A consensus among provincial governments, especially Sindh, was also demanded in the resolution, which would require a swift stop to any projects or projects related to the project.
On the anniversary of former Pakistani Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto’s execution, Bhutto stated at a PPP rally that the organization had always fought for people’s rights to water, according to Dawn.
He claimed that” the PPP workers have gotten older fighting for the fair distribution of water.” There is no forum where we haven’t taken up our struggle, according to Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari, who remarked,” Be it Musharraf’s unilateral canal proposal or that of the PTI founder.” He claimed that Punjab is suffering from water shortages as a result of the IRSA report, which Dawn also reported.
He claimed that if we drink water from this place ( Sindh ), it will harm South Punjab’s farmers. These are reservations that we have had for a very long time. He claimed to be the first to speak out against the canal project.
