Sindh Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah has said that some novice politicians have dangerously fashioned a politics of mudslinging that is a disastrous trend and will defame the political system as a whole, let alone politicians or political parties.
"This negative trend must be stopped in the larger interest of the country and its people," he said talking to the media just after inaugurating Bahria Model School (BMS), Khalid SRE at Younisabad, here on Monday. He was accompanied by provincial ministers: Nisar Khuhro, Jam Mehtab Dahar and Mohammad Ali Malkani. Secretary Education (Schools) Aziz Uqaili, PD Karachi projects Niaz Soomro and others were also present.
The chief minister said that the dirty politics was not going to serve the wishes of any political leader but it was damaging the entire body politic of the country. "For God sake, stop this indecent attitude and try to resolve all the outstanding issues in the parliament," he urged. Replying to a question, Shah urged former prime minister Nawaz Sharif to abandon the politics of agitation on the GT Road and begin working for the development of the country respecting the month of August in which Pakistan came into being.
He said he has no time to listen to the politics of abuses and agitation. He said he was busy in serving the people of his province. He said he was working for the development of infrastructure and improvement of health services and education," he said.
Murad Shah said that the politics is the name of service to people but some people have made it a dirty business which is bound to cause them heavy loss. Earlier, the chief minister addressed the inauguration ceremony of the Bahria Model School (BMS), Khalid SRE where he said that for improvement of health and education sectors he was working day and night.
"Despite my serious and sincere efforts, I have not achieved congenial results in education sector," he said, adding that with the partnership of private sector, Sindh government had improved health services. Shah said that he would encourage Public-Private partnership (PPP) in education sector, as well. "Our partnership with Bahria is old one. We are working together at the Petaro and the Sanghar Cadet Colleges and this partnership is further strengthening," he said.
The chief minister invited other forces to come forward and work with the provincial government to improve educational system. "We have made a considerable expansion in education sector right from primary to college and college to university level but now time has come to consolidate them and make them the best institutions," he vowed. He said that this would be possible when private sector, teachers, parents and civil society would come forward to help the government.
Karachi Commander Rear Admiral Athar Mukhtar in his speech briefed the chief minister about the school constructed by the Pakistan Naval Education Trust at Rs 110 million in which Sindh government had contributed Rs 60 million. He said that the school area spread over 2.3 acres land with a ground plus three floor building having 32 class rooms.
He said that there was a provision of 15400 students in the school who would be receiving education right from pre-primary to college level. The admission policy is very simple that the civilians have been given equal quota that means there is a 50:50 ratio for civilian and forces students. The commander further said that presently 700 students were enrolled in the school where admissions were still open. The chief minister inaugurated the school by unveiling the plaque and also visited the class rooms where students were receiving education.
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