MQM-P leader Mustafa Kamal denounces Sindh CM's claims about development
![MQM-P leader Mustafa Kamal denounces Sindh CM's claims about development](https://img.dunyanews.tv/news/2024/July/07-06-24/news_big_images/822636_90832835.jpg)
Pakistan
Says no new Sindh province could have been built by the funds spent by government
KARACHI (Dunya News) - Muttahida Qaumi Movement Pakistan (MQM-P) leader Mustafa Kamal has rejected Sindh Chief Minister Murad Ali Shah's claims of development in the province.
Addressing a press conference in Karachi, he announced, MQM-P denounced all the claims of Sindh CM about the development in Sindh on the public reaction.
He gave a response to the briefing of Sindh CM Murad Ali Shah about the 15 years of performance of his government and development projects across the province, stating, that Sindh CM projected the false image of Sindh.
He suggested the Sindh government resolve the public crisis, claiming, the Sindh government had not done anything for the province.
He hit out at Sindh CM, the narrative of development created by his government was fake and forged.
Mustafa Kamal lambasted the government for using a public tax of billions for advertising, saying, “You don’t have the right to public money, it’s my and us (public) money.”
MQM-P leader also lauded the Punjab for development, contrasting the road infrastructure between the two provinces. He raised questions about the out-of-school children and 11 thousand ghost schools.
He asserted, “you don’t need advertisement if you have done some work for development.” He claimed 50 new Sindh provinces could be built in the 18 thousand billion funds spent in 15 years.
Mustafa Kamal highlighted, MQM-P MPA’s strived for Sindh province rights in the assembly.
He asserted that during his mayor-ship, Karachi was included among the top 12 developing cities in the world.
Mustafa Kamal highlighted his achievements during his tenure, claiming his government provided water in Karachi areas including Orangi, Lyari, Baldia, and Baba Bhatt spending 300 billion.