Nawaz Sharif was concerned about Pakistan's current economic and political situation: Tessori


London: Sindh Governor Kamran Tessori met Pakistan Muslim League Nawaz (PMLN) supremo Nawaz Sharif in London on Friday.
Tessori said that Nawaz Sharif was concerned about Pakistan's current economic and political situation.
Following a conversation with the former prime minister in London, Tessori claimed that Nawaz Sharif had mentioned that the electricity bill in 2017 during his administration ranged from Rs 1500 to Rs 2000.
According to Tessori, a thorough discussion on the nation's economic changes took place, and the decision of Nawaz Sharif's return will be made by his party.
Tessori added that Nawaz Sharif stressed the accountability of individuals responsible for the nation's current condition of affairs because the previous prime minister and leader of the PTI failed to implement any economic programs while in office for three and a half years.
The governor further remarked that the PTI chairman had broken the hearts of the Pakistani people by making false promises, and he was solely responsible for the current situation of the country.
Death toll from KP flash floods soars to 307
- 4 hours ago

Why Trump thinks DC can’t govern itself
- 10 hours ago

First-half fracas results in 3 ejections in Sky-Sun
- 11 hours ago

The Nvidia chip deal that has Trump officials threatening to quit
- 10 hours ago

Gold prices drop in Pakistan, global markets
- 3 hours ago

Pakistan’s advanced remote sensing satellite successfully deployed, SUPARCO confirms
- 4 hours ago

Twelve South’s 120W charger with Apple Find My support is nearly half off
- 3 hours ago

No interest in taking innocent lives in the name of counterterrorism: ISPR DG
- 3 hours ago

Tensor wants to be the first company to sell you a ‘robocar’ — but who are they?
- 3 hours ago

Magnitude 4.9 earthquake strikes near east coast of Australia, EMSC says
- 4 hours ago
Former Australia captain and coach Simpson dies at 89
- 3 hours ago

Alkhidmat Foundation dispatches first relief convoy to flood-hit areas
- 4 minutes ago