Pakistani MP challenges their military ( Image quality improved using AI)
And if the police do not come out of their stations, then the streets will be handed over to armed groups, then the streets and roads will be at the mercy of bandits,” Fazl said during a rally Punjab, Pakistan. Fazl said Balochistan had already slipped out of government control and the Pashtun region was now following suit. Pakistan’s planning minister Ahsan Iqbal posted on X: “To describe such an unparalleled sacrifice as merely a compensation for a salary is neither fair, nor in accordance with the demands of ethics, and nor aligned with Islamic teachings.”
Pakistani politician and chief of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazl, Maulana Fazlur Rehman, delivered a blistering critique of Pakistan’s military and government, accusing them of failing to maintain order in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan while warning that the country’s Pashtun regions were “drowning in blood. “The country is falling apart. After the sun sets in the west, until the sun rises in the morning, the police do not step out of their stations. He directly addressed the military: “I know your authority in my province — you have no government. You are just sitting inside your grand bungalows in the capitals, legs crossed, thinking you are the rulers. At the very least, in my province, you have no government. “In Balochistan, in the Baloch areas, there were rebellions; the entire Baloch region had slipped out of Pakistan’s control. Fazl challenged the military to enter politics directly. “If you want to do politics, then take off the uniform and come; participate in the elections, and it will become clear what votes people give to those in uniform. It is your prerogative to give government to whomever you want, and to snatch it away from whomever you wish. Pakistani defence minister Khawaja Asif expressed disappointment, calling Fazl’s words “unfair.
In Khyber Pakhtunkhwa today, there is no government. Even today, there is no writ of the Pakistan government there.