QUETTA: Governor Balochistan Abdul Wali Khan Kakar on Sunday called to increase the employment quota in the federal and provincial departments to at least ten percent allocated for persons with disabilities (PWDs) in order to utilize their abilities for the development of the country.
Above everything next chief minister of Balochistan would be from Pakistan Peoples’ Party; Balochistan is the heart of Pakistan but Islamabad does not see it. Peoples Party Quetta Jalsa marks a pivotal moment in Balochistan’s political landscape on the eve of the upcoming general elections, with key announcements addressing critical issues and attracting support from influential figures.
The call to “surprise them all on Feb 8” resonates as a powerful rallying cry for the people to exercise their voting power. By doing so, Bhutto Zardari believes that the citizens can reshape the political landscape and prevent the concentration of power in the hands of a few. This message serves as a reminder that democracy thrives when citizens actively engage and hold
The Ayub Stadium football ground in Quetta, after Serena Chowk, has transformed into a political battleground, witnessing a flurry of activities as the upcoming general elections loom large on the horizon. The echo of political fervor reverberates through the air, with almost every major political party choosing this venue to host its public gatherings. This spectacle unfolded last week in Balochistan, as political heavyweights, both at the national and provincial levels, orchestrated mass gatherings in the provincial capital, each vying for influence and votes. As Ayub Stadium continues to be a witness to these political theatrics, it is essential to recognize the significance of such gatherings in fostering political awareness and engagement. The stadium has become more than a mere venue; it symbolizes the convergence of diverse political ideologies, the clash of visions, and the aspirations of a populace eager to see their concerns addressed through the democratic process. The Ayub Stadium in Quetta has evolved into a metaphorical battlefield, reflecting the intensity and competition characterizing the political landscape in Balochistan. As the nation awaits the outcomes on February 8th, the stadium stands as a testament to the vibrancy of democracy and the enduring spirit of political activism in the region.
