Two Provinces Have Become Hubs of Insecurity, We Cannot Leave People to Die, Says Fazlur Rehman

Islamabad (Qudrat News) — Chief of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F), Maulana Fazlur Rehman, has said that two provinces of Pakistan have turned into centers of unrest and insecurity, questioning whether the country would continue celebrating “Marka-e-Haq” while leaving people to die.
Addressing the National Assembly, Fazlur Rehman said he had repeatedly raised concerns about the country’s situation on the assembly floor, but the nation was not being allowed to hear those discussions directly. He claimed that the voices of opposition lawmakers were being suppressed and prevented from reaching the public.
“I am speaking in an atmosphere of bloodshed in this assembly today,” he remarked.
The JUI-F chief said several members of his party, including Maulana Mirajuddin, Maulana Noor Muhammad, and Maulana Idrees, had been martyred. He stated that his party was standing by the Constitution and was being punished for it.
Referring to the security situation in Bajaur, he said his party had carried out the funerals of 80 people after a single gathering. He criticized ongoing military operations over the last 15 to 20 years, saying the situation resembled the phrase, “the disease kept worsening despite treatment.”
Fazlur Rehman also praised the bravery of Pakistan’s armed forces during tensions with India. He claimed that the White House had initially termed the Pakistan-India conflict a bilateral issue, but when India suffered setbacks, Prime Minister Narendra Modi sought mediation through Donald Trump for a ceasefire.
He criticized the government for nominating Trump for the Nobel Prize and questioned why petroleum prices had increased in Pakistan despite the closure of the Strait of Hormuz affecting all countries equally.
“Indian ships are also affected, but fuel prices have not risen there,” he said, adding that other countries had not witnessed similar increases either.
Fazlur Rehman further questioned why an in-camera session of parliament was not being convened, alleging that major national decisions were being made in “large palaces” rather than inside parliament.
He also criticized the ruling leadership, saying Nawaz Sharif was not being listened to, while Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif was being used only for constitutional amendments.
He alleged that “illegal amendments” had already been passed and claimed preparations were underway for another constitutional amendment.