Baseless blame game

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It is the report “No personal quarrel with two families” (November 5). The prime minister’s reason for not wanting to shake hands with the Leader of the Opposition is slightly amusing. According to him, this would be tantamount to accepting corruption as the norm.

We have to ask ourselves: who gave the Prime Minister the power to presume someone guilty of corruption? If someone is accused of corruption, the government of the day must provide and present substantial evidence of the charges in court in order to establish the authenticity of their allegations. Moreover, the Prime Minister is himself guilty of a number of crimes against which he denounces, even if he does not admit them. When we look at the way the current regime has handled economic affairs, we are forced to think that the Prime Minister must work first to fulfill his own responsibilities. Needless to say, inflation and unemployment are out of the ordinary. The outgoing government should come up with a plan on how to reduce inflation and create jobs instead of getting involved in a blame game against the opposition.

Sajjad Khattak

Attack

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