As long as the country does not adhere to the Constitution, its problems will remain unsolved

Karachi: Pakistan Awam Party leader and former Prime Minister Shahid Khaqaz Abbas on Saturday has criticized the current state of affairs in the country, stating that stability cannot be achieved in a nation where elections are stolen.
Addressing a ceremony held in Karachi, he emphasized that as long as the country does not adhere to the Constitution, its problems will remain unsolved.
"The real issue is not with Independent Power Producers (IPPs); it's with the failure of our economy," he remarked, pointing out the government's inability to manage the situation effectively.
Former premier further suggested that after trying every system in the world, it's time to give the Constitution a chance.
He also highlighted how the public has been distracted by the IPP issue, while a looming water crisis is being ignored.
"We need to find solutions to these problems," he urged.
Abbasi expressed concern over the growing trend of young people leaving the country, indicating a deep-rooted disillusionment among the youth with the current state of the nation.

The Jewish Democrats trying to get to “yes” on Abdul El-Sayed
- a day ago
Tongue routs Pakistan as England dominate third Test
- 5 hours ago

Eight Muslim countries welcome UK ban on goods from illegal Israeli settlements
- 21 hours ago
Apple debuts passport-shaped foldable phone, called Duo
- 21 hours ago

Data centers can’t win on Earth. How about in space?
- a day ago

Trump’s Smithsonian vendetta, briefly explained
- 14 hours ago

Your food may be safe. Its packaging is another story.
- 14 hours ago

The strange grief of not wanting kids
- 5 hours ago

The mystery at the heart of Trump’s trade war
- 14 hours ago
Thieves steal Renoir paintings from French Riviera museum
- a day ago

Why Iowa is a state to watch in the midterms
- 14 hours ago
Algeria severs diplomatic ties with UAE over ‘provocative, hostile’ actions
- 3 hours ago








