President for unity among leadership to cope with challenges in view of
floods
By Staff Reporter
ISLAMABAD: President Dr. Arif Alvi has reiterated Pakistan’s resolve to nurture and strengthen democracy in accordance with Islamic tenets and the vision of founding father Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah.
President Dr. Arif Alvi stated in his message on the occasion of the International Day of Democracy commemorated on Thursday that Pakistan’s constitution is based on democratic ideals and uses a parliamentary system of government.
According to the President, Pakistan remains steadfast in its belief that genuine democracy is the only option moving forward for inclusive policymaking and decision-making, particularly for minorities and disadvantaged groups in society.
True representation of the people, fairness, equality, social justice, and the rule of law, according to President Dr. Arif Alvi, are at the core of any democratic country. Pakistan works to uphold these ideals through its constitution.
He stated that Pakistan supports all oppressed people throughout the world who lack a voice and are unable to exercise their democratic right to self-determination, especially those living in Indian-occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK). “Muslims who view all people as completely equal and who believe in fraternity, equality, and liberty have democracy in their blood.” The Quaid-i-Azam.
In the meantime, President Dr. Arif Alvi has emphasised the necessity of political leadership unanimity in order to address the issues the nation is currently facing in light of recent floods. In an interview with a private news channel, he claimed that given the economic climate and the harm brought on by the most recent terrible floods, Pakistan could no longer afford any political unrest. “My doors are open to all political parties to find an agreement as the leader of the country according to constitutional law.”
The president proposed that holding the upcoming elections as agreed upon by all political parties could be a solution to the nation’s current economic problems.
In response to a question, the president emphasised the necessity for all political forces to consult on a future course of action and issued a warning that any confrontation could harm the nation at this crucial time.
For the benefit of talks, he advised avoiding ego and misperception. “The current economic crisis, which has been made worse by the floods, is a significant concern, and they must resolve their political disagreements to achieve economic stability.”
