Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) supremo and former prime minister Nawaz Sharif Thursday promised to change the fate of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa if voted to power, reported 24NewsHD TV channel.
Speaking at a rally in Mingora, Swat Sharif lashed out at the previous PTI government in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP), ARY News reported.
“Why did you give him permission to disrupt the entire country when Nawaz was serving you?” he questioned, referring to former premier Imran Khan.
He also questioned the execution of Imran’s promises to the nation, including one billion trees being planted in KP and 300 dams being built.
“I pity how you could all get stuck in a person’s plan who promised jobs and houses,” he said.
He said Imran Khan made fake promises to the people of Swat and did not deliver in KP.
He questioned why the PTI founder was allowed to destroy the country’s economy, saying that if PML-N had been in power in KP they would have changed the shape of the province.
He also castigated PTI founder Imran Khan for ‘attacking’ Pakistan’s integrity to save his rule, saying that he never compromised national security despite being “subjugated”.
“He [Imran Khan] hatched conspiracy and compromised the national security by revealing state’s secrets,” Nawaz Sharif said, adding that he “attacked” the country’s integrity to save his rule.
Meanwhile, Nawaz Sharif pointed out that his government had controlled inflation, fuel rates, load shedding, the US dollar fluctuations and got rid of International Monetary Fund (IMF).
“On the other hand, the former PTI government kept begging before foreign countries,” he claimed
PML-N Senior Vice President Maryam Nawaz while addressing the rally said those attempted to sideline Nawaz from the mainstream politics are now paying the price for the misdeeds.
Maryam said a large number of people are now attending PML-N rallies, which shows the popularity of the PML-N supermo.
Maryam Nawaz has appealed to the people in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to choose their representatives and use their votes “wisely” in the Feb 8 elections.
“You must not treat ballot paper as a piece of paper, instead it is something that is going to decide your future,” she told a rally in Mingora.