Chairman Bilawal condemns the terror attack in Imambargah

Chairman Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has strongly condemned the terrorist attack on an Imambargah and mosque in Islamabad, saying that the targeting of unarmed worshippers inside a sacred place is an assault on humanity, faith, and the collective conscience of the nation.

According to the press release issued by the Media Cell Bilawal House, the PPP Chairman, reacting to the suicide bombing at an Imambargah and mosque in the Tarlai area of Islamabad, said that no religion or ideology permits the killing of innocent people. He added that terrorism, in all its forms, is an assault on Pakistan’s unity and values.

Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari demanded immediate and transparent investigations into the incident, the arrest of the perpetrators and their facilitators, and urged the government to ensure effective measures for the protection of places of worship across the country. He stressed that the nation must stand united against hatred, extremism, and terrorism.

The PPP Chairman also expressed heartfelt condolences to the families of the citizens who were martyred in the suicide attack and prayed for the swift recovery of the injured.

Secretary General of Pakistan Peoples Party, Humayun Khan, has strongly condemned the suicide attack that occurred at Khadija-tul-Kubra Imam bargah in Islamabad.

Secretary General of Pakistan Peoples Party, Humayun Khan, has strongly condemned the suicide attack that occurred at Khadija-tul-Kubra Imam bargah in Islamabad. He stated that no words are enough to condemn such a cowardly and inhumane act, in which innocent and unarmed civilians were targeted.
Humayun Khan said that terrorism in all its forms is a grave crime against humanity and has no connection with any religion, sect, or ideology. He emphasized that such attacks are aimed at spreading fear, instability, and sectarian hatred in the country, but the people of Pakistan will never allow these malicious designs to succeed.


The Secretary General expressed heartfelt condolences and sympathy with the families of the martyrs and prayed for the speedy recovery of the injured. He urged the government and law enforcement agencies to immediately bring the perpetrators and facilitators of this heinous act to justice and to ensure effective measures for the protection of citizens’ lives and property.


He reaffirmed that the Pakistan Peoples Party stands united against terrorism and will continue its struggle for peace, tolerance, and harmony in the country.

Chairman Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has said that seven decades of oppression and grave human rights violations in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK)

Chairman Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has said that seven decades of oppression and grave human rights violations in Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) have failed to break the Kashmiri people’s indomitable spirit or weaken their just struggle for freedom. He said that the hearts of the people of Pakistan beat in unison with their Kashmiri brothers and sisters.

According to the press release issued by the Media Cell Bilawal House, the PPP Chairman recalled that Shaheed Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto, continuing the legacy of Quaid-e-Awam Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, declared February 5 as Kashmir Day to revive the Kashmir cause and honor the martyrs of the freedom struggle.

Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said that the silence of the international community has laid bare the gulf between professed democratic values and their practice, urging the world to rise above indifference and uphold its moral and legal responsibility to protect the fundamental rights of the Kashmiri people under international law and UN resolutions.

Reiterating the Pakistan Peoples Party’s unwavering support, Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said the party stands firmly with the people of Kashmir and will continue to raise its voice at every forum until they attain freedom, dignity, and justice.He stressed that no power can stop the people of occupied Kashmir from achieving their rightful destiny.

First Lady of Pakistan, Bibi Aseefa Bhutto Zardari participates in the 2026 Zayed Award for Human Fraternity Majlis in Abu Dhabi

First Lady of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, Bibi Aseefa Bhutto Zardari, MNA, participated in the 2026 Zayed Award for Human Fraternity Majlis in Abu Dhabi, on the invitation of the Government of the United Arab Emirates. The Majlis is a cornerstone convening within the annual calendar of the Zayed Award for Human Fraternity, reflecting the UAE’s enduring commitment to coexistence, compassion, dialogue, and human unity.

This year’s Majlis carried particular significance as it was held under the theme of the “Year of the Family,” echoing the vision of Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan that the family remains the foundation of national strength, prosperity, and continuity. Rooted in the Emirati majlis tradition, defined by humility, wisdom, and hospitality, the gathering brought together global leaders, thinkers, and changemakers to engage in open and reflective dialogue aimed at translating shared human values into practical and inclusive outcomes.

The First Lady participated in a high-level panel titled “Female Leadership at the Heart of Human Fraternity,” a distinguished dialogue bringing together influential women leaders whose work has strengthened the social fabric of their nations. The session was moderated by Mina Al-Oraibi, Editor-in-Chief of The National (UAE). The discussion highlighted leadership models grounded in empathy, moral courage, and inclusive governance, underscoring how resilient families often form the starting point for cohesive communities and enduring social harmony.

During her remarks, the First Lady reflected on the legacy of her mother, Shaheed Mohtarma Benazir Bhutto, Pakistan’s first female Prime Minister and the first woman to lead a Muslim-majority country. She emphasised that trust in public institutions cannot be built through instructions alone, but through listening, continuity, and genuine engagement at the community level. Drawing on Pakistan’s experience, she highlighted the globally recognised Lady Health Workers Programme as a powerful example of two-way communication between the state and households, bringing healthcare, vaccination awareness, and dignity directly to families’ doorsteps.

She noted that the programme’s success lies in its community-embedded approach, where thousands of women health workers speak the same language, understand local social and cultural contexts, and serve as trusted and familiar faces. Citing recent vaccination campaigns, including HPV outreach and Pakistan’s first nationwide polio eradication drive, the First Lady underscored how trust, empathy, and dialogue at the household level significantly improve public health outcomes. She described community health workers as the vital link between national health systems and families, particularly in reaching mothers and children.

The First Lady further stressed the importance of aligning education, family, and leadership in shaping values among future generations. She observed that children learn best when values are practiced daily rather than conveyed through occasional instruction. Reflecting on her own schooling experience in the UAE during her family’s exile, she recalled how initiatives such as cultural weeks and environmental awareness programmes fostered habits of respect, responsibility, and civic engagement. She noted that when schools view parents as partners and parents see schools as character-building communities, the impact on a child’s development is profound.

In this context, the First Lady praised the UAE leadership for consistently emphasising tradition, cultural respect, and service to society, describing the designation of 2026 as the Year of the Family as a powerful and timely message. She noted that when leadership, educators, and families act in harmony, they shape citizens who are grounded, compassionate, and committed to the collective good.

The First Lady attended the Majlis where she was received by Judge Mohamed Abdelsalam, Secretary General of the Zayed Award for Human Fraternity.

Prior to the panel discussion, the First Lady also interacted with a number of distinguished participants, including H.E. Nehmat Aoun, First Lady of Lebanon; H.E. Megawati Sukarnoputri, Former President of the Republic of Indonesia and Member of the 2024 Zayed Award Judging Committee; H.E. Verónica Alcocer García, First Lady of Colombia; H.E. Leyla Aliyeva, Vice-President of the Heydar Aliyev Foundation; and H.E. Saida Mirziyoyeva, Head of the Administration of the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan and Member of the 2026 Zayed Award Judging Committee.

The First Lady’s participation reflected Pakistan’s continued commitment to the promotion of human fraternity, inclusive leadership, and the strengthening of family and community values at the national and global levels.

Chairman Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has called upon parents of children under the age of five to ensure polio vaccination

Chairman Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has called upon parents of children under the age of five to ensure polio vaccination, stressing that the ongoing national campaign is vital to protecting children from permanent disability.

According to the press release issued by the Media Cell Bilawal House, the PPP Chairman said in his message that the country’s first national polio vaccination campaign following the COVID-19 pandemic marks a significant step toward the complete eradication of this crippling disease. He added that, with polio-related disability eliminated in most parts of the world, the current campaign represents a decisive turning point for Pakistan in freeing itself from the disease.

Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said that the health workers administering polio drops to more than 40 million children across Pakistan are the nation’s true heroes. He stressed that it is the collective responsibility of society to respect and honor hundreds of thousands of volunteers engaged in implementing the national polio eradication campaign.

The PPP Chairman added that, while polio has been eliminated from most parts of the world, every individual in Pakistan must play a positive and responsible role in freeing the country from this disease.

Chairman Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has described wetlands as the lifelines of our environment.

Chairman Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Bilawal Bhutto Zardari has described wetlands as the lifelines of our environment, food security and climate resilience, and called for urgent collective action to safeguard them, warning that when wetlands are destroyed, nature is silenced—and it is always the poorest and most vulnerable who pay the highest price.

According to the press release issued by the Media Cell Bilawal House, the PPP Chairman said in his message on World Wetlands Day that Pakistan—among the countries most vulnerable to climate change—cannot afford to neglect its wetlands, including rivers, lakes, mangroves and fragile deltaic systems. He pointed out that Sindh’s wetlands and mangroves have, for generations, shielded coastal communities from disasters and sustained millions of livelihoods, stressing that their protection is not only an environmental necessity but a matter of social justice.

Reaffirming the PPP’s commitment, Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said the party believes climate action must place people at its heart, safeguard natural resources and ensure sustainable development for future generations. He urged governments, communities and youth to become guardians of wetlands, emphasizing that harmony between people and nature is the path to a safer, greener and more hopeful future.

Message of President Asif Ali Zardari on World Interfaith Harmony Week

On the occasion of World Interfaith Harmony Week, observed from 1 to 7 February 2026, I extend my warm greetings to the people of Pakistan and to the international community. This observance reminds us of the shared values of peace, compassion, mutual respect and coexistence that lie at the heart of all faiths and belief systems.

Pakistan is a society enriched by religious, cultural and ethnic diversity. Our Constitution guarantees freedom of religion and equal rights for all citizens, regardless of faith or creed. These principles reflect the vision of Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, who emphasised tolerance, unity and harmony as the foundation of our nation. World Interfaith Harmony Week offers an important opportunity to reaffirm our collective commitment to these ideals.

Interfaith understanding has a direct bearing on the daily lives of ordinary citizens. Where harmony prevails, children attend school without fear, places of worship remain open and secure, neighbourhoods function with trust and livelihoods are pursued with dignity. Conversely, intolerance and division disrupt social life, strain local economies and erode the sense of safety that families depend upon. Promoting respect and dialogue among faiths is therefore not an abstract principle but a practical necessity for social stability and well being.

Interfaith communication is more crucial than ever in an era marked by conflict, division and growing intolerance. Genuine engagement, education and open dialogue among followers of different religions are essential to counter prejudice and misunderstanding. Beyond its moral importance, interfaith harmony is vital for social cohesion, sustainable peace and shared progress.

Islam, like all great religions, upholds justice, peaceful cooperation and respect for human dignity. The values of compassion, kindness and tolerance resonate across all religious traditions and remind us that our common humanity is stronger than our differences. By fostering understanding and rejecting extremism in all its forms, we can build trust and solidarity within our societies.

I commend the efforts of religious leaders, scholars, educators, civil society organisations and young people who are working to promote dialogue and harmony among communities. Their contribution is essential in nurturing a culture of respect, countering hatred and guiding future generations to see diversity as a source of strength.

On this occasion, let us renew our resolve to uphold the values of interfaith harmony, protect the rights of minorities and work together for a peaceful and inclusive world. May this week encourage thoughtful action, informed dialogue and mutual respect.

Pakistan remains committed to promoting interfaith harmony at the national and international levels and to contributing constructively to global peace and understanding.

1973 Constitution a Social Contract between people and the government, Says Nayyer Hussain Bukhari

Secretary General of Pakistan People’s Party Parliament, Nayyer Hussain Bukhari stated that, Federal management is not a suitable solution for the city of Karachi. Nayyer Bukhari said that,  before passing any statements the people should read constitution of Pakistan thoroughly, for such a move, the approval of the residuality in the Constitution and the resulting provincial assembly is required to approve the resolution of the resolution.

In a statement Nayyer Bukhari said that, The doors of Parliament are open to all, providing a platform for everyone’s concerns. MQM can try to flex its muscles. Under the constitution of 1973, every province has a right to operate within their defined boundaries.

Nayyer Bukhari in a statement said that, we all are upset at the tragic incident of Gul Plaza. For the very first time in history, the Mayor of Karachi was elected from PPP.

Nayyer Bukhari stated that, The then-Mayor of Karachi’s 1987 decision to permit illegal constructions without emergency plans is questionable. Bukhari also said, I would also advise the PML-N government not to resort to populist tactics. If they approach our leadership with a genuine intent, we will articulate our position.