Industrialists called for nationwide protest.


Islamabad: Industrialists and traders rejected the recent increase in electricity prices saying that factories will not run at the new electricity rates and they will not be able to fulfill the export orders.
Vice President of Lahore Chamber of Commerce (LCC) Adnan Butt and industrialist Muhammad Khalid said that electricity rates have been increased once again by Rs7.5 per unit. Domestic, commercial and industrial units have reached an average of Rs50.
International Monetary Fund (IMF) demanded to reduce costs and losses. Government got rid by increasing the price of electricity and the industry and trade were hostile, they added.
The industrialists stated that the electricity contracts should be revised and power should be generated from alternative cheap resources, increasing the price of electricity day by day will bring more storms of non-working vehicles and inflation.
They continued to say that economic process has already stopped in the country, now they have stopped taking more export orders due to the high cost of electricity. Soon they will come to the streets and call for a nationwide protest.

How to survive a national debt scare
- 2 days ago
Balochistan and the bureaucratic flask
- a day ago

Dera Ismail Khan range sees improved law and order
- 2 days ago

Air Chief pays rich tribute to PAF martyrs on Pakistan Air Force Day
- 15 hours ago

PSDF, NOWPDP sign MoU to promote inclusive vocational training for Persons with Disabilities (PWDs)
- 12 hours ago

Death anniversary of Ashfaq Ahmed being observed today
- 12 hours ago
Naqvi backs new administrative units, says Punjab and Sindh identities will remain intact
- 2 days ago
Too large to govern: the system-level case for smaller provinces in Pakistan
- 12 hours ago

OpenAI’s next big AI model has ‘entered the AGI era’
- 2 days ago

Tesla Cybercab is barely real and it’s already under investigation
- 2 days ago

Pakistan, Japan sign $16.4m Grant Agreement for flood protection project
- 12 hours ago

The world is whiffing on its biggest climate goal
- 2 days ago








