Rawalpindi:
In the political struggle of PPP over Begum Nusrat Bhutto, Benazir Bhutto and Nawaz Sharif, the political role of Begum Kulsoom Nawaz in Tehreek-e-Insaf through the wife and sisters of the founder of PTI is not a big deal for PTI. Political advantage could not be achieved, but women leaders have definitely started appearing on separate pages.
The organizational leadership of the party was powerless and went into the background, although the former first lady took an aggressive approach in the blue area, energizing the workers and criticizing the opposition circles, but then she either disappeared from the scene until now. Why did they leave me alone? Why did they leave me alone?
If we look at the founder’s three sisters, Halima Khan, Uzmi Khan and Noreen Khan, they are regularly expressing their message and the founder through the media, where in this situation scenario, PTI women’s leadership position is not seen. If the government could not create an anti-government environment, as a result, the organizational leadership of PTI has not only gone into the limelight, but has also started to appear powerless.
Now if we look at the scenario of the past, after Zulfikar Ali Bhutto’s arrest and martyrdom, Begum Nusrat Bhutto and Mrs. Benazir Bhutto turned the People’s Party into a political force. Hoi and Ms. Benazir Bhutto were elected prime minister twice, which was the height of political success, while Begum Kulsoom Nawaz, who was not an authentic political leader, came to Nawaz Sharif.
But by being adamant on the political front, the Muslim League-N must have faced political benefits. At that time, PTI did not gain anything even by giving leading roles to women leaders, where there is a problem of differences between them due to the presence of the founder in Adiala. Rather, how many workers died on November 26, yet PTI has not come to a page on this and the sympathizers of the party have created so much noise in social media that it has benefited the founder of PTI. Less and more damage is being done.
