Learn from PM Nawaz, minister to Imran
Talking to the media in Karachi, the minister said, “Imran Khan is misguiding the nation”
KARACHI:
State Minister for Information Marriyum Aurangzeb on Saturday advised Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief Imran Khan to learn a few lessons from Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
Talking to the media in Karachi, the minister said, “Imran Khan is misguiding the nation” and they would reject him.
Emphasising that PML N’s main agenda is to serve the people, she said those who had delivered would win the upcoming elections.
The minister said that after the Supreme Court decision on the Panamagate case, the PTI chief was frustrated and had started using non-parliamentary language against Prime Minister Sharif.
Meanwhile, talking about the revival of the film industry in Pakistan, Aurangzeb reiterated that with the revival of the film industry, the soft image of Pakistan would be promoted. “We can overcome extremism by presenting good dramas and films,” she said.
Responding to a question, the minister said that Pakistan’s film industry had earned its name in the 1960s and efforts were being made to revive the industry’s past glory under a suitable policy.
Published in The Express Tribune, May 7th, 2017.
State Minister for Information Marriyum Aurangzeb on Saturday advised Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief Imran Khan to learn a few lessons from Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.
Talking to the media in Karachi, the minister said, “Imran Khan is misguiding the nation” and they would reject him.
Emphasising that PML N’s main agenda is to serve the people, she said those who had delivered would win the upcoming elections.
The minister said that after the Supreme Court decision on the Panamagate case, the PTI chief was frustrated and had started using non-parliamentary language against Prime Minister Sharif.
Meanwhile, talking about the revival of the film industry in Pakistan, Aurangzeb reiterated that with the revival of the film industry, the soft image of Pakistan would be promoted. “We can overcome extremism by presenting good dramas and films,” she said.
Responding to a question, the minister said that Pakistan’s film industry had earned its name in the 1960s and efforts were being made to revive the industry’s past glory under a suitable policy.
Published in The Express Tribune, May 7th, 2017.