PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari and President Asif Ali Zardari have reaffirmed their party’s position against any move to divide Sindh or alter its territorial boundaries.
The decision followed a five hour meeting in London, where the two leaders discussed Pakistan’s political landscape and proposals surrounding the creation of new provinces or administrative units.
Their position comes amid renewed national discussion about whether Pakistan’s governance structure should be reorganised to improve administration and bring decision making closer to citizens.
The question of new provinces has gained fresh attention following calls from several political figures for a broader discussion on administrative reforms.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi recently argued that Pakistan needs a stronger governance structure and suggested creating new administrative units, while Planning Minister Ahsan Iqbal proposed a national debate on the possibility of increasing the number of provinces.
PPP leadership has maintained that any major changes to the country’s administrative structure should be discussed through constitutional and democratic forums.
The Sindh Assembly recently passed a resolution rejecting proposals to divide the province, change its boundaries or establish new administrative units within Sindh.
Bilawal has reiterated that decisions concerning new provinces should be reached through political consensus, with provincial assemblies playing an important role in the discussion.
As the national conversation continues, the debate highlights a broader question about how Pakistan can strengthen governance while respecting constitutional processes, provincial representation and the voices of its people.
PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari and President Asif Ali Zardari have reaffirmed their party’s position against any move to divide Sindh or alter its territorial boundaries.
PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari and President Asif Ali Zardari have reaffirmed their party’s position against any move to divide Sindh or alter its territorial boundaries.
The decision followed a five hour meeting in London, where the two leaders discussed Pakistan’s political landscape and proposals surrounding the creation of new provinces or administrative units.
Their position comes amid renewed national discussion about whether Pakistan’s governance structure should be reorganised to improve administration and bring decision making closer to citizens.
The question of new provinces has gained fresh attention following calls from several political figures for a broader discussion on administrative reforms.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi recently argued that Pakistan needs a stronger governance structure and suggested creating new administrative units, while Planning Minister Ahsan Iqbal proposed a national debate on the possibility of increasing the number of provinces.
PPP leadership has maintained that any major changes to the country’s administrative structure should be discussed through constitutional and democratic forums.
The Sindh Assembly recently passed a resolution rejecting proposals to divide the province, change its boundaries or establish new administrative units within Sindh.
Bilawal has reiterated that decisions concerning new provinces should be reached through political consensus, with provincial assemblies playing an important role in the discussion.
As the national conversation continues, the debate highlights a broader question about how Pakistan can strengthen governance while respecting constitutional processes, provincial representation and the voices of its people.
