He conveyed the party’s desire to move away from divisive politics, aiming to introduce an economic plan that benefits the 🍏 common man. Presenting a 10-point manifesto in Garhi Khuda Baksh, Bilawal said he made promises to the people of Pakistan, 🍏 including salary increases, the introduction of solar power in remote areas, and the provision of 300 units of free electricity 🍏 through a solar park.
Under the manifesto, the PPP plans to offer free education and healthcare facilities, construct houses for flood 🍏 victims in Sindh, grant land ownership rights nationwide, and introduce the Kisan Card for farmers after the Benazir card, he 🍏 said adding social security cards for workers and financial assistance to youth for one year are also part of the 🍏 agenda, along with providing loans to students.
Referring to legal challenges faced by leaders of other political parties, Bilawal accused historical 🍏 figures like General Zia-ul-Haq, General Shuja Pasha, and Faiz Hameed of manipulating elections to hinder the PPP’s path in Punjab. 🍏 He positioned the PPP as the party representing the common man, distinguishing it from the ‘elite-focused representation’ of PTI and 🍏 PML-N.
Bilawal extended an open invitation to potential competitors from PTI or PML-N to contest against him in Larkana, emphasizing that 🍏 the ultimate decision lies with the people. He concluded by expressing the PPP’s commitment to democracy and advocating for equal 🍏 opportunities for all political parties in the electoral process.
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