Candidates Seeking Vote will Face Public Reaction in Elections
Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed
Campaigners fighting for votes will inescapably defy public scrutiny during choices, asserted Sheikh Rashid, former innards minister and leader of the Awami Muslim League (AML).
Speaking to the media outside the District Courts in Rawalpindi on Wednesday, Rashid emphasized that those seeking electoral support would be held responsible for their conduct in the eyes of the public.
Pertaining to Chief Justice Qazi Faez Isa’s unequivocal statement about forthcoming choices in February, Rashid abstain from making any authoritative commentary on the matter.
He highlighted the prevailing lack of enthusiasm and emotional investment among the populace in the electoral process, attributing it to the severe impact of hunger, poverty, and inflation.
According to Rashid, the profitable plight of the people has escalated to the point where they struggle to meet introductory requirements similar as paying electricity bills, academy freights, and copping essential goods like flour.
He underlined that the situation had entwined out of control for numerous, emphasizing the genuine concern lies in the precarious profitable conditions faced by the population.
Sheikh Rashid Drawing on his expansive experience in electoral contests since nonage, Rashid remarked that the essential sentiments and vigor needed for general choices were specially absent among the people.
Despite the upcoming election campaign, set to commence on the 10th, Rashid remained confident in his alliance with Allah, expressing optimism about victory in both Rawalpindi constituencies.
He identified the election symbols of Kalam and Dawat (pen and inkpot) as the harbingers of success in the impending elections.
Highlighting a positive development, Rashid announced that he had secured bail in a case registered at Abpara police station.
Looking ahead to the proceedings on November 30th at Lahore High Court’s Rawalpindi bench, he anticipated gaining insights into the number of cases filed against him, which he claimed were largely baseless and fabricated.
Despite facing 68 cases, Rashid maintained faith in divine success, dismissing the charges against him as spurious.
