• 13 hours ago
#pti #ptiprotest #bushrabibi #imrankhan #pmlngovt #mariamemon #sawalyehhai #aliamingandapur

(Current Affairs)

Host:
- Maria Memon

Guests:
- Mazhar Abbas (Senior Analyst)
- Habib Akram (Analyst)

PTI's Final Call for November 24 protest | What is going to happen? | Maria Memon's Detail Analysis

PTI 24 November Protest | Habib Akram's Shocking Analysis

Follow the ARY News channel on WhatsApp: https://bit.ly/46e5HzY

Subscribe to our channel and press the bell icon for latest news updates: http://bit.ly/3e0SwKP

ARY News is a leading Pakistani news channel that promises to bring you factual and timely international stories and stories about Pakistan, sports, entertainment, and business, amid others.
Transcript
00:00Assalam-o-Alaikum, I am Maria from Memon Architecture Toys.
00:15The PTI has called for an investigation and the government is in the field to stop it.
00:20What are the possibilities with regard to 24th, we will talk about it on the first day of the program.
00:25We know about the effects of smog on human life, but what are the long-term effects of it?
00:31And can we take small precautions to protect ourselves from the smog in our homes?
00:37We will talk to the second part of the program with an expert.
00:39In the end, a girl named Zehra, whose death and the most shocking aspect was that her mother-in-law was her aunt.
00:48And she was brutally burned to death, her body was cut into pieces.
00:52In the last part of the program, we will take a look at the details of this murder.
00:56Let's start.
00:57The PTI has called for a protest.
01:00This is the date of 24th.
01:02And this time it is coming directly from Imran Khan.
01:05He is calling it the final call.
01:07What is there in this call that was not there in the previous calls?
01:12Is there a possibility of a sheer street movement in Pakistan's politics?
01:18Will Tariq-e-Insaaf be able to get people out of state repression?
01:23These are very important questions.
01:25And Tariq-e-Insaaf is aware that this movement will succeed on the basis of manpower.
01:31And the figures they are giving are 3 lakhs, 2 lakhs, 4 lakhs.
01:34It will not be less than this.
01:37What is Tariq-e-Insaaf saying on this?
01:39The decision will be made on the streets.
01:42This will not be done by a judicial process.
01:44This will not be done by a parliamentary process.
01:46This will happen when you will come out in the number of 4 lakhs.
01:49I think even if 3 lakhs come out, Khan Raiya will happen in two days.
01:545-6 lakh people will be on D-Chowk on 24th November.
01:58So you call it the required number.
02:005-6 lakh people will be there.
02:02You see, from D-Chowk to the sea, people will be there.
02:12The government says that so many people will not be able to come out.
02:15But they have faith in their strength.
02:17We have seen how they have tried to break the back of the party at the level of various district administrations.
02:24So they will continue to work on that old method.
02:28And they will want people to not be able to come out.
02:30Meanwhile, we are seeing that the instructions are being given by Bushra Bibi,
02:34how to get people out in the groups of 5,000-10,000.
02:41This is the strategy.
02:44But the government says that they will do an intelligence-based operation.
02:47They are being stopped beforehand.
02:50They will fail very badly.
02:52They are not prepared.
02:54They will not be able to get up for at least two years.
02:58They will be arrested, who will be involved in the planning.
03:01They will be arrested, who will attempt to spread the spread.
03:04They will be arrested, who will spread such a situation.
03:10But if we talk about an intelligence-based operation, then of course it will be based on intelligence.
03:17The call for a protest on 24th November is a desperate move.
03:21The people of Pakistan do not want to see a protest or a riot.
03:26I am sure that their call for a protest on 24th November will also fail badly.
03:32So far, it is being said that Tariq-e-Insaaf conveniently gives a call for a protest.
03:37The city is shut down.
03:39Containers are installed in all the cities.
03:42The people are fed up.
03:43The government is in a panic mode.
03:45After that, Tariq-e-Insaaf spreads the protest.
03:49And then gives a new date.
03:51Why should they take this call seriously this time?
03:54What is different this time?
03:56Two times, Ali Ameen Ghandapur has come to Islamabad.
04:00And after coming here, he is not able to meet anyone for a few hours.
04:06He is not able to contact anyone.
04:08And eventually, he goes back.
04:10The first attempt was made in September.
04:15And on 28th September, in the Jalsa, he said that it is an ultimatum.
04:20No matter what happens, we will reach.
04:23The government will not be able to stop us.
04:24Mr. Ghandapur gave a very desperate call at that time.
04:30They are breaking the law and not letting us protest.
04:35They are not letting us protest.
04:36They don't believe in the government of Farm 47.
04:38They don't believe in the government of Dafa 244.
04:40The government of Dafa is Dafa 804.
04:42And you can see that the people have decided.
04:45What happened to these claims?
04:48The result was that Ali Ameen Ghandapur went back from Burhan Interchange.
04:53Even then, the workers were upset and disappointed.
04:56But Mr. Ghandapur went back from Burhan Interchange.
05:01The second attempt was made on 2nd October.
05:03The same tone, the same conversation, the same message.
05:06The same message of reaching Islamabad.
05:08The message of reaching D-Chowk.
05:10Listen to what Mr. Ghandapur said at that time.
05:21Then we saw that he was not able to contact Mr. Ghandapur on 6th October.
05:25For some time, he goes to KP House.
05:27He has a surprise entry in the assembly.
05:30So, we saw for the second time that something like this happened.
05:33This is the third call.
05:34The same tone, the same conversation.
05:37Now, the corpses are talking about coming back, Mr. Ghandapur.
05:55If we are still alive, then read our funerals.
05:59We will not come back until we release Imran Khan.
06:05Were the calls of the last two times a fixed match?
06:09This is what the government says.
06:10In this, you do PSY-Ward, PSY-Ops.
06:13You create misunderstandings.
06:14You also make up stories.
06:15Mr. Khawaja Asif, maybe this is an attempt to make up stories.
06:18Maybe there is truth in this.
06:20We will talk about the effects of this too.
06:22But he used to say that the call of the last two times of protest was a fixed match.
06:29The last two or three protests that Mr. Ghandapur has led,
06:35it was a fixed fight.
06:38Assurances were given by Chief Minister Frontier.
06:42Assurances were given by Imran Khan's will.
06:45What has disappeared has also disappeared by Imran Khan's will.
06:50Mr. Mazar Abbas and Mr. Habib Akram are with us.
06:54What is the significance of the 24th of this month?
06:57Is this a real decision?
06:59Will Mr. Ghandapur not return this time?
07:03We will try to get answers to many such questions.
07:06Mr. Habib Akram, let's start with you.
07:08In the first two times, we saw that this call was given.
07:11After that, people were dispersed.
07:14Do you think they will succeed in reaching Islamabad this time?
07:23What will they do in the 24th that they could not achieve before?
07:27Because the state will stop them.
07:31Any political party decides the date on its own.
07:35It takes into account the weather, religious festivals and political conditions.
07:42At the same time, it also takes into account what is happening outside the country.
07:47If we look at all these factors, we can understand that the date of 24th November should be decided.
07:53There has been a big change in the world.
07:56Trump has become the President of the United States.
08:01The weather is also bearable.
08:05If someone has to stay for more than one day, it can be done.
08:11The journey is also easy.
08:13The third thing is that the government has also gone on a weak footing.
08:16The current government has been in power for more than two years.
08:21The government has not been able to bring about any change in people's lives.
08:26The third thing is that the BTI narrative is against the current government.
08:36It is against the election.
08:38It is also that they are not getting relief from the courts.
08:42The entire judicial system has been changed.
08:44The trust in the public has also been reduced.
08:48When the courts or the courts are given such a shape,
08:55in which there is no difference between a public court and a free court,
09:02then there is a lot of expectation from the court that it will take a big burden on its feet.
09:08Or where it is difficult to give justice, it will do justice.
09:14Obviously, there is more expectation than justice in the current situation.
09:18So the only way left is to record the protest.
09:25And at the moment, it seems that this protest is different from the previous protests.
09:33Mr. Mazal, do you also find this protest different?
09:36Because the government was successful in stopping them from coming in the last two or three protests.
09:41We all know the cost of this.
09:43Closing down the city, harming the economy, political instability.
09:47The citizens have to face obstacles.
09:50But effectively, they were successful in stopping them from coming to D-Chowk.
09:57What is different this time?
09:59And these big figures of 3-4 lakhs, which Mr. Tehreekian is quoting,
10:03do you think they are better organized this time?
10:06Or is there more motivation?
10:08How will this be different?
10:11Thank you, Maria.
10:12Look, the real issue is that two different governments,
10:17the government of the Muslim League Noon in 2014,
10:21and the government of the Muslim League Noon in 2024,
10:25both have a different approach.
10:30In 2014, Imran Khan brought a rally and reached D-Chowk.
10:36Before that, he stopped at Apara, then at D-Chowk.
10:40And those obstacles were removed.
10:43And he sat at D-Chowk for 114-126 days.
10:49Before that, Dr. Tahirul Qadri came once.
10:53I think it was the government of the People's Party in 2012.
10:56And he sat there.
10:58He sat for a few days and left.
11:00We saw after that too.
11:03The scenario that changed after 2022 was different.
11:09Imran Khan attempted twice in his presence.
11:14He did a long march, a protest.
11:17And when he did it for the first time,
11:19he himself said that
11:21fewer people came than he expected.
11:27After that, he resided in Pindi.
11:31And it was said in Pindi that
11:33he should come with his belongings.
11:36We saw that he returned after a speech.
11:40Now Imran Khan is in jail.
11:42And whatever attempts have been made since then,
11:47it has not been successful.
11:51If we look at it from the perspective of the protest movement,
11:55giving a call for just one day and returning.
11:59There are different ways of protest.
12:02In a march, two or three things are very important.
12:06First, organization.
12:07Second, practical wisdom.
12:09And third, the strength of your opponent.
12:13What can he do?
12:15What things can possibly happen?
12:18Are you ready for that?
12:20First, assume that there are not many obstacles.
12:24Because I don't think there will be less obstacles.
12:27There may be more obstacles than before.
12:29It is possible that the movement itself
12:31will do something different from the normal strategy.
12:34It may give some surprises.
12:36But we have to see.
12:38But for a long time,
12:40I have not seen him sit there and protest.
12:44I feel that there will be conflict.
12:47This is the only possibility.
12:49And his focus will be on the same belt
12:51as Haibar Pakhtunkhwa and Islamabad.
12:53The practical wisdom you talked about,
12:55this was my next question.
12:57I will put it in front of Habib.
12:59What will be the practical wisdom?
13:02Islamabad came and protested.
13:04Let's assume that the protest was also given.
13:06The 124-day protest was present in front of us.
13:09Even then, the situation was not bad.
13:12The justice system was much better.
13:14There was a lot of margin.
13:15Khan Sahib himself was outside.
13:17There was not much crackdown from the government.
13:19If they come and protest this time,
13:22what is the practical wisdom beyond that?
13:26What will be the impact?
13:28If there is a protest,
13:30then the impact of the protest will not be much.
13:33And if there is a protest,
13:35then the impact of the protest will definitely be there.
13:37And now we have to see
13:39how long the government's hopes are.
13:41Or how long the hopes of the protesters are.
13:44As far as the protests are concerned,
13:46they have been there before.
13:48There is a slight change in the situation.
13:51The change is that the situation is no longer local.
13:57Along with this, the burden of foreign policy
14:00is also increasing on the state branch of Pakistan.
14:03That is, the pressure of foreign countries.
14:05If you do not call it foreign pressure,
14:08then it is not a suitable word.
14:10You can say that the eyes of the countries of the world
14:13are also on it.
14:15The world is expressing concern
14:17that the internet in Pakistan,
14:19the issues of fundamental rights in Pakistan,
14:22or the way Imran Khan has been put in jail,
14:25questions are being raised on all this.
14:28Even the 26th amendment of the constitution
14:31is being considered by the international community.
14:34And they think that a big country like Pakistan
14:37is going away from democratic attitudes.
14:41So the world has reached this conclusion
14:43over a period of time.
14:45And this is not just for us.
14:47The whole world thinks for each other
14:49that if the internal political upheaval of a country
14:53exceeds a certain limit,
14:55then the world is also concerned about it.
14:58And you can't get rid of it by saying
15:00that this is just an internal matter.
15:03So we will see these matters from this angle.
15:07Therefore, the government not only has to answer
15:10the questions of its own people,
15:13but also has to take care of its own image
15:16at the international level.
15:19So the government is not as free as it is claimed.
15:27Last time it seemed that the government
15:30would not hesitate to shoot.
15:33And anyway, a democratically elected government
15:36has the burden of not hesitating
15:38and not hesitating to shoot.
15:41And in 2013, the PMLN government was elected.
15:45That's why it hesitated.
15:47But the government that will come
15:49in the 2020 election,
15:51even though it is PMLN,
15:53but it is based on the form 44,
15:57so it is more powerful.
16:01So I think the power of the government
16:04will be reduced now.
16:06Mr. Mazhar, the scale of success,
16:09as you said, the Hikmat-e-Amli is not visible.
16:12So if someone wants to achieve
16:15their political goals
16:18from this protest call on 24th,
16:22then what will be the scale of success?
16:25And if they are not able to succeed,
16:28people are not able to remove them,
16:31the government stops them,
16:33then what will be the burden
16:35on the justice movement?
16:37Look, Maria, the difference
16:39between 2014 and 2024,
16:41one is the establishment of 2014
16:44was a soft corner for the justice movement.
16:47The situation of 2024 is
16:49completely different from that.
16:52That's why we see that style
16:54is also different.
16:56The scale of success
16:58that can be of the justice movement,
17:01look, there were negotiations in 2014,
17:04as a result of which a judicial commission was formed,
17:07that judicial commission did its inquiry,
17:09and in the inquiry they said that
17:11irregularities have definitely occurred,
17:13but large-scale rigging has not occurred.
17:15So that thing somehow
17:17reached a logical conclusion.
17:19Right.
17:20What can be the scale of their success now?
17:23Now the problem is not of the government,
17:25the problem is of the establishment.
17:28Does the establishment depend on
17:31how big a crowd you can bring?
17:33I doubt that we have seen
17:35that there are not millions of people
17:37in a million march,
17:39but a million march is said.
17:41From my point of view,
17:43I have seen 3, 4, 5 political movements,
17:45if you bring 50,000 people,
17:48then it's a huge crowd.
17:51Right.
17:52And what we usually say in numbers,
17:55they say that there are millions of people.
17:58But if 50,000 people
18:01enter Islamabad,
18:03then the government's
18:05existence and non-existence
18:07is a different thing.
18:09Right.
18:10But it is obvious that
18:12either you can reach negotiations,
18:14the matter is resolved through negotiations,
18:17or there is another style,
18:19which we have seen.
18:21All the big movements in this country,
18:23except for the month of 83,
18:25which I still call the most successful
18:27political movement in Pakistan.
18:29Because its objectives
18:31were achieved.
18:33Zia-ul-Haq became weak,
18:35they had to hold a referendum,
18:37they had to hold non-parliamentary elections,
18:39they went towards a transition.
18:41Otherwise, in 77,
18:43in 67,
18:4512 October was different.
18:47So right now, their success
18:49can be that yes,
18:51we are ready to talk about the 20th amendment,
18:53we are ready to amend things,
18:55but it depends on
18:57the attitude of the government.
18:59More than the attitude of the government,
19:01it is important to see
19:03the attitude of the establishment.
19:05Right. And sir, in case,
19:07one thing is done,
19:09people come in large numbers,
19:11this is the scenario,
19:13then it will be a different thing.
19:15If the government is successful in stopping,
19:17then will there be a big political loss?
19:19Will there be a bluff call?
19:21Or will they come again for movement
19:23or protest?
19:25See, the way
19:27Ali Ameen Ghandapur
19:29had an episode,
19:31against Ali Ameen Ghandapur,
19:33there was a lot of sadness
19:35and anger in the PTI.
19:37So we create so much hype
19:39when we are not able to reach
19:41that result. So obviously,
19:43the ultimate suffragettes are workers,
19:45not leaders. Right.
19:47So if it could not be achieved,
19:49because you are talking about
19:51do and die,
19:53you are saying that
19:55we will not come back,
19:57but when you come back,
19:59then what will happen?
20:01Obviously, there will be demoralization.
20:03Okay, quickly, if I ask
20:05the closing note to Habib Akram,
20:07that if, for example,
20:09people mobilize in large numbers,
20:11it is a different scenario,
20:13if they are not able to do it,
20:15then what will be the political loss?
20:17See, fundamentally,
20:19it is a matter of individuals.
20:21If Ali Ameen Ghandapur
20:23gets the same impression
20:25about him again,
20:27then there will be problems
20:29for Ali Ameen Ghandapur.
20:31Right.
20:33And secondly,
20:35the demoralizing effect
20:37of the PTI will go
20:39to the whole country.
20:41And the PTI's support
20:43will not decrease,
20:45but the PTI's aggression
20:47will definitely decrease.
20:49So, in the coming year,
20:51these things will go very far.
20:53Right, thank you very much.
20:55We were talking about
20:57Habib Akram,
20:59Mr. Tariqin's call
21:01next weekend.
21:03When we come back,
21:05the smog has created
21:07devastation,
21:09especially the way
21:11people's health is being affected.
21:13We will talk to an expert
21:15after the break,
21:17what can an ordinary person
21:19do if there is a problem
21:21with the smog.
21:23Stay with us after the break.
21:25The problem of smog
21:27was increasing in the country.
21:29Now it has spread so much
21:31on a large scale that
21:33smog is spreading to other parts
21:35of the country, including Islamabad,
21:37Girdhap Khyber and Pakhtunkhwa.
21:39So now this is a long-term problem
21:41that has no cure in the short term.
21:43But since many citizens
21:45of the country are being affected
21:47by this, diseases are increasing,
21:49there is a burden on the health system.
21:51So what precautions
21:53can be taken in this regard?
21:55And how will it affect us in the long term?
21:57There are many such technical questions.
21:59Dr. Shazni Manzoor is with us
22:01in the program.
22:03She is a pulmonologist.
22:05But before that, let me tell you
22:07what are the statistics of Mehekma-e-Sehat.
22:09The statistics of Mehekma-e-Sehat say
22:11that in 30 days,
22:13more than 1.93 million cases
22:15have been reported in Mehekma-e-Sehat.
22:17Due to smog,
22:19asthma, heart disease
22:21are increasing.
22:23In Punjab,
22:25more than 69,000 cases
22:27of breathing problems
22:29and chest infections
22:31have been reported.
22:33More than 6,000 cases
22:35have been reported from Lahore.
22:37On Friday night,
22:39the average reading of air
22:41was 1100.
22:43This is hazardous.
22:45In the last 30 days,
22:47more than 100,000 people
22:49have died in Punjab.
22:5113,000 people have died
22:53due to heart disease.
22:555,000 people have died
22:57due to phlegm.
22:5911,000 people
23:01have died
23:03due to asthma.
23:05According to experts,
23:07the increase in the amount
23:09of phlegm in the body
23:11is due to the
23:13increase in the
23:15air pollution.
23:25What are the
23:27health impacts
23:29of smoke?
23:31Smoking
23:33has a huge impact
23:35on the health of
23:37situation, but COVID was short term and the decisions used to be made in a few days or a few weeks.
23:44The patient used to get well and go home. It was the other way around.
23:47But the short term effect of this, as you said yourself, is that admissions to the hospital are increasing,
23:53eye problems are increasing, irritation is increasing, infection is increasing,
23:56fever and cold are increasing, respiratory problems are increasing,
24:00heart patients are coming, but the long term effect will be from 10 to 15 years.
24:05The pollution we are taking will go into our bloodstream and damage our vital organs.
24:11And as you can see, there are a lot of gases and chemicals that we are inhaling.
24:17Basically, apart from gases, we burn garbage and nanoparticles,
24:29we call it plastic or paint or anything.
24:32So, when these vital organs are damaged, it will damage the heart,
24:37there will be an increase in heart attacks, people will have neurocognitive disorders,
24:42there will be neurologically degenerative changes, the brain function will deteriorate,
24:48Alzheimer's, which we call dementia, will increase,
24:52other diseases, neuro-related, depression, anxiety will occur.
24:59Apart from this, there will be low birth rates, women or children with birth defects will be born.
25:05So, people have seen all these things before, after the World War,
25:09a lot of things were used, chemicals at that time,
25:12or in 1952, when there was a smog in Britain, 12,000 to 13,000 people died.
25:20So, if you see, the statistics that you are telling us are very dangerous.
25:26And in the short term, in the long term, all these diseases will be eliminated.
25:31And life expectancy will be reduced.
25:32Doctor, let's take this separately.
25:36First, I think the short term effects that we are seeing,
25:39burning in the eyes, breathing problems.
25:42Now, an ordinary person who is watching television at that time,
25:46he will not be able to burn this smog with a magic wand.
25:49What protective measures can he do on his own?
25:53I will use the word smog,
25:55can you make a smog kit and keep it at home,
25:57that these things should be with you,
25:59this is your new normal,
26:01this is now a part of your life,
26:03which you have to use in smog weather.
26:06Look, first of all, this is a pleasant weather,
26:10when it changes, people go out, do their activities.
26:14But in our country, there is a wave of smog.
26:17And usually when we used to see in this weather,
26:19that there are symptoms of flu, people are coming,
26:21this is not that.
26:22So, this is giving us a kind of deception.
26:27And the diseases that people are bringing,
26:29those are smog-related diseases.
26:30In which you mentioned that there are diseases related to the eyes,
26:33there is inflammation of the eyes,
26:36apart from this, there are heart diseases,
26:37there is a heart attack,
26:38the patient can go into an attack.
26:41And then there is depression, anxiety.
26:44Then in children, obviously,
26:46children also have time for physical activity,
26:49they are taken out, they are not given masks.
26:52So, one thing is that we need a kit,
26:56as you said, it is simple,
26:57I will explain it from COVID,
27:00that you wear a mask like that,
27:02when you go out, sit in your car,
27:04or there is a transport system,
27:06go to work, go to the shop, go to business,
27:09go to school, go to the underclass,
27:11or online, which we saw in COVID,
27:14we should start that system,
27:16for children as well,
27:18and there are other businesses as well.
27:20So, in that, people will go out less,
27:23there will be less smoke,
27:25cars, there are other things.
27:27And apart from this,
27:28when you don't go out unnecessarily,
27:30that is, you have to go to work,
27:32or you have to do some shopping,
27:33do that and come back.
27:34When you come home,
27:35wash your hands and face well,
27:38wash your eyes,
27:39use more water,
27:41expose yourself less to the environment.
27:44So, Inshallah,
27:45this will go away in a week or two.
27:47This is a kind of,
27:49as we say,
27:50temperature inversion.
27:52That is, the cooler air will remain,
27:54we are stuck in the upper warmer.
27:56So, it will not go up
27:58until it rains,
27:59and until something moves from the air.
28:02The air is also stagnant,
28:03the air is not moving.
28:04So, secondly,
28:05you tell yourself in your program
28:08that we have to use less cars,
28:10there are problems with factories.
28:12Sir, that is a state-level policy decision.
28:15I was asking individually,
28:17there is a family size of 5 to 6 people in the house,
28:21we know that smoke is going to come,
28:23it comes within these months,
28:24what should we do before that?
28:26As a precautionary measure,
28:28like there was no magic pill in COVID,
28:31or there was no dedicated pill.
28:33Yes, there is still no magic pill.
28:37Prevention is better than cure.
28:41Be careful,
28:42don't go out,
28:43don't drive,
28:44don't go to remote areas.
28:46Because from transportation,
28:48if you look at the statistics,
28:50transportation is one of the major factors
28:52of this smoke in the whole of Punjab.
28:55So, utilize cars as little as possible.
28:58People have 3 or 4 cars at home,
29:00so make a pool,
29:01everyone should go in it.
29:02Do your work,
29:03come back from your work,
29:04wash your eyes,
29:05wash your face,
29:06take a good diet,
29:08rest,
29:09use more water.
29:11So, these are the same things
29:12that we used to tell in COVID,
29:14you can use sanitizer,
29:16and there is no need to go to unnecessary places,
29:21to go to outside markets,
29:23there is no need.
29:25So, if you limit yourself at home,
29:27you saw that in COVID,
29:28our patients who used to come,
29:30in the pollen season,
29:31they also disappeared.
29:32Yes.
29:33Because there was fresh air,
29:34there was more greenery,
29:35we saw that in Islamabad,
29:37the hills of Margala,
29:38they had become even more green.
29:40So, we should also take care of the environment,
29:42the rest is at the governmental level,
29:43and your print, electronic,
29:44and paper media is doing a lot of awareness,
29:47but as a nation,
29:48as a person,
29:49we should think about our climate,
29:51and what we can do for our earth.
29:54So, all those things,
29:55you keep telling in your program.
29:56That is,
29:57apart from the restriction of movement,
29:58we are all more or less helpless,
30:00if I sum it up.
30:03Yes, you are absolutely right.
30:06Thank you very much, Dr. Shazi Manzoor.
30:08I tried to ask him,
30:09what are the ways,
30:10you see,
30:11he is a medical health practitioner,
30:13apart from restricting your movement,
30:15and pray,
30:16and wish,
30:17that the government adopts such policies,
30:19with which we can regulate transport,
30:22and adopt long-term policies.
30:24Right now,
30:25it is not possible to get rid of it in the short term.
30:27Only your own,
30:28your children,
30:29your family members' movement,
30:30you can restrict.
30:31We will come back after the break.
30:32We will talk about Zahra,
30:33a girl from Duscah,
30:34who was killed by her own aunt,
30:37in a very cruel manner.
30:39It is a heart-wrenching story.
30:41There are many social aspects to it.
30:45We will talk about it after the break.
30:48This week,
30:49there was a disturbing news from Duscah.
30:52A girl named Zahra,
30:53who was killed by her mother-in-law,
30:55who was also her aunt.
30:58This was not an ordinary murder.
31:00The details are shocking.
31:02You are surprised
31:03how a person can go so far
31:05in hatred,
31:06in jealousy,
31:07to not only cut someone's body into pieces,
31:11but also burn his head with a pen.
31:14But this happened.
31:15A woman did this.
31:16That woman was her aunt.
31:18And today,
31:19she has confessed her crime.
31:21On 10th November,
31:22in Duscah,
31:23the area of Sialkot,
31:24we saw that the four main culprits
31:26of the murder of Zahra Qadeer,
31:28were her mother-in-law,
31:29two nephews,
31:30and her relative,
31:31Naveed.
31:32However,
31:33in the murder of Zahra Qadeer,
31:34four more culprits have been arrested.
31:36After which,
31:37the number of people arrested
31:38in this case has increased to eight.
31:40According to the police,
31:41in the initial investigation,
31:42it was found that
31:43Zahra Qadeer was killed by her mother-in-law,
31:45who was also her aunt,
31:46and two nephews,
31:47with the help of her relatives,
31:48who cut her body into 25 pieces,
31:50locked her in five sacks,
31:51and threw her in a dirty drain.
31:53In Sialkot,
31:54the area of Zahra Qadeer,
31:57an investigator from Sialkot Police,
31:59told BBC Urdu,
32:00that Zahra Qadeer
32:01was sleeping in a blanket at night,
32:03so her mother-in-law
32:04held her by the legs,
32:05and her nephews by the arms,
32:06and then the helpers
32:07put a blanket on her face,
32:08closed her breath,
32:09and killed Zahra.
32:10According to the post-mortem report,
32:12Zahra Qadeer was killed
32:13by holding her breath,
32:14and then her body
32:15was cut into pieces
32:16with a sharp blade.
32:18According to the police,
32:19the culprits separated
32:20Zahra Qadeer's head
32:21from the body,
32:22burned it,
32:23so that it could not be identified,
32:24and then
32:25put the body parts
32:26in separate bags
32:27and threw them
32:28in a dirty drain.
32:30The police investigator,
32:31Mr. Mohammad Arshad,
32:32told the Urdu News,
32:33that the culprits
32:34told the police
32:35in the initial investigation,
32:36that Zahra Qadeer was killed
32:37due to black magic.
32:38Zahra Qadeer's mother-in-law
32:39had revealed that
32:40she was sure
32:41that her daughter-in-law
32:42had not only
32:43black magic on her son,
32:45but also that
32:46many of the deaths
32:47in the family
32:48were due to black magic,
32:49while the utensils
32:50in the house
32:51were often broken.
32:52According to the initial
32:53police investigation,
32:54Zahra Qadeer's mother-in-law
32:55also told the police,
32:56that her son
32:57used to take
32:58a lot of care
32:59of his wife.
33:00He also used to
33:01give her money,
33:02which she could not
33:03bear.
33:04According to the
33:05Sialkot police,
33:06the investigation also
33:07revealed that
33:08the mother-in-law
33:09first tried to get
33:10her daughter-in-law
33:11divorced by
33:12accusing her of
33:13black magic,
33:14but in vain,
33:15she conspired
33:16with her daughters
33:17to kill Zahra Qadeer.
33:18According to the police,
33:19Zahra Qadeer's murder
33:20is only
33:21due to jealousy.
33:22Zahra's father,
33:23Zahra's father,
33:24Zahra's father,
33:25Zahra's father,
33:26Zahra's father,
33:27Zahra's father,
33:28Zahra's father,
33:29Zahra's father,
33:30Zahra's father,
33:31Zahra's father,
33:32Zahra's father,
33:33Zahra's father,
33:34Zahra's father,
33:35Zahra's father,
33:36Zahra's father,
33:37Zahra's father,
33:38Zahra's father,
33:39Zahra's father,
33:40Zahra's father,
33:41Zahra's father,
33:42Zahra's father,
33:43Zahra's father,
33:44Zahra's father,
33:45Zahra's father,
33:46Zahra's father,
33:47Zahra's father,
33:48Zahra's father,
33:49Zahra's father,
33:50Zahra's father,
33:51Zahra's father,
33:52Zahra's father,
33:53Zahra's father,
33:54Zahra's father,
33:55Zahra's father,
33:56Zahra's father,
33:57Zahra's father,
33:58Zahra's father,
33:59Zahra's father,
34:00Zahra's father,
34:01Zahra's father,
34:02Zahra's father,
34:03Zahra's father,
34:04Zahra's father,
34:05Zahra's father,
34:06Zahra's father,
34:07Zahra's father,
34:08Zahra's father,
34:09Zahra's father,
34:10Zahra's father,
34:11Zahra's father,
34:12Zahra's father,
34:13Zahra's father,
34:14Zahra's father,
34:15Zahra's father,
34:16Zahra's father,
34:17Zahra's father,
34:18Zahra's father,
34:19Zahra's father,
34:20Zahra's father,
34:21Zahra's father,
34:22Zahra's father,
34:23Zahra's father,
34:24Zahra's father,
34:25Zahra's father,
34:26Zahra's father,
34:27Zahra's father,
34:28Zahra's father,
34:29Zahra's father,
34:30Zahra's father,
34:31Zahra's father,
34:32Zahra's father,
34:33Zahra's father,
34:34Zahra's father,
34:35Zahra's father,
34:36Zahra's father,
34:37Zahra's father,
34:38Zahra's father,
34:39Zahra's father,
34:40Zahra's father,
34:41Zahra's father,
34:42Zahra's father,
34:43Zahra's father,
34:44Zahra's father,
34:45Zahra's father,
34:46Zahra's father,
34:47Zahra's father,
34:48Zahra's father,
34:49Zahra's father,
34:50Zahra's father,
34:51Zahra's father,
34:52Zahra's father,
34:53Zahra's father,
34:54Zahra's father,
34:55Zahra's father,
34:56Zahra's father,
34:57Zahra's father,
34:58Zahra's father,
34:59Zahra's father,
35:00Zahra's father,
35:01Zahra's father,
35:02Zahra's father,
35:03Zahra's father,
35:04Zahra's father,
35:05Zahra's father,
35:06Zahra's father,
35:07Zahra's father,
35:08Zahra's father,
35:09Zahra's father,
35:10Zahra's father,

Recommended