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.
Saudi Arabia resumes oil loadings, sales from inside Strait of Hormuz
- 20 hours ago

Why babies’ experiences matter (even if they can’t remember them)
- 21 hours ago

Star Wars: Ahsoka season 2 and Starfighter get teased at D23
- 7 hours ago

OpenAI reportedly disbanded its preparedness team
- 7 hours ago
Google’s Pixel Watch 5 dives deeper into AI and health
- 8 hours ago
PM Shehbaz Sharif inaugurates Google’s Pakistan office
- 17 hours ago

Who gets to freeze their eggs?
- 6 hours ago

DIG Elite Police Force Mehboob Lillah 'shown the door' in connection with Chung Training College's Rs200m embezzlement probe
- 15 hours ago

A messy lesson for the post-woke left
- 6 hours ago

Hasan Piker isn’t retreating
- 21 hours ago

Why scientists are using cheap picnic coolers to protect some of the world’s most endangered animals
- 21 hours ago
Basant Lahore 2027 dates announced
- 16 hours ago








