ishaqueee

The pskistan and leadership pakisistan
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The Cry of a Nation: When Empty Stomachs Echo Louder Than Promises
In a country where the price of electricity is reduced by a mere 7 rupees, political leaders proudly declare victory over inflation—as if the burden on the common man has been lifted. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, alongside Nawaz Sharif, Maryam Nawaz, and Khawaja Asif, continue to claim that economic relief is on its way. But the ground reality paints a starkly different picture.
Today, the condition of the people of Pakistan cannot be explained in words alone—it must be felt. From government servants up to Grade 16 to laborers in the fields, the nation is barely surviving. “Pait pooja” (bare survival) has replaced dreams, and death has become a silent companion of farmers and workers who once fed the country.
The prices of rice, onions, and other staple crops are being kept so low by the government that the hands of those who cultivate them remain empty. No incentive, no protection, no fair reward—just the silence of state policy mocking the sweat of honest labor.
While political elites move around in bulletproof vehicles and air-conditioned offices, they ask the nation to survive on Rs. 40,000 a month. We challenge them—can they manage even their kitchen, their fuel, their electricity, or their gas on such an amount? Let them try living like the millions they govern, and they might understand what hunger feels like.
And yet, the same faces return to power, offering recycled speeches of hope while inflation devours dignity. General Asim Munir, Khawaja Asif, and others—where are the reforms? Where is the justice? Where is the accountability?
To the international community—those who preach human rights and justice—look closely. The people of Pakistan are not just struggling, they are suffocating. Their cries are not just for aid, but for dignity, for truth, for a system that values life over politics.
The soul of Pakistan is weeping. The "roti" on a poor man’s plate is no longer a symbol of sustenance—it’s a question: How much more can we endure?
Let this article be a mirror to those in power, and a voice for those silenced by poverty. Because a nation's strength is not measured by the speeches of its leaders—but by the smiles of its people. And right now, those smiles are missing.
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