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Why Imran khan /PTI jealous of Murad Ali shah (ppp) performance ?

I wish there was an IQ test required to sign up on PDF, it would prevent threads like these from popping up.

Bro its not about IQ, its about shoving the typical propaganda through the throats of others, however, fortunately many posters on this forum are literate and possess good enough political acumen to see the rational behind such absurd threads.
 
My question is why is Imran khan PTI is playing politics on covid - 19 with ppp ?

they initially oppose than follow whatever they are doing . Under the circumstances Murad Ali shah is doing a effective job of managing as well as communicating about the Coronavirus issue and now PTI with their baby burger monkeyS aka “Tiger force “ may use governor house to disrupt and use dirty political tactics to bad mouth sindhs affairs. PTI the nightmare we have brought upon us should either work with GOS or stay the F away from Sindh its affairs
Are you serious about ppp,s policy being successful? They cant even test properly let alone do a good job as for staying away from Sindh pti is the second biggest party in Sindh if you remember correctly

My question is why is Imran khan PTI is playing politics on covid - 19 with ppp ?

they initially oppose than follow whatever they are doing . Under the circumstances Murad Ali shah is doing a effective job of managing as well as communicating about the Coronavirus issue and now PTI with their baby burger monkeyS aka “Tiger force “ may use governor house to disrupt and use dirty political tactics to bad mouth sindhs affairs. PTI the nightmare we have brought upon us should either work with GOS or stay the F away from Sindh its affairs
Are you serious about ppp,s policy being successful? They cant even test properly let alone do a good job as for staying away from Sindh pti is the second biggest party in Sindh if you remember correctly

BTW Sindh is the only province with no emergency respondent service like 1122 which is available in the rest of the Pakistan.
But Sindh has ghost schools and hospitals I mean they count right?

Equal but KPK? KPK is under PTI from 2013
KPK didnt throw back 20000 kits KPK is doubling its capacity and total number of test in kpk will soon be equal to Sindh in a week as capacity is increased
 
Are you serious about ppp,s policy being successful? They cant even test properly let alone do a good job as for staying away from Sindh pti is the second biggest party in Sindh if you remember correctly


Are you serious about ppp,s policy being successful? They cant even test properly let alone do a good job as for staying away from Sindh pti is the second biggest party in Sindh if you remember correctly


But Sindh has ghost schools and hospitals I mean they count right?

What are the powers of NDMA?

All disasters are managed on federal level i believe.

Sindh is suffering from long before Bhutto was born. The original Bhutto.

Labbayk walon ko deden phir agli baari?
 
What are the powers of NDMA?

All disasters are managed on federal level i believe.

Sindh is suffering from long before Bhutto was born. The original Bhutto.

Labbayk walon ko deden phir agli baari?
Pehly labaik alo ko goli martey hein phir governor raj lagatey hein kiya khayal hy?
 
koshish karke dekh lo. in the words of great PM Gillani " Whose stopping you?"
Fark to nahi parta itney maray aur itna mara kuch bhi nahi howa phir phudkey gain to lurkan dey gay
 
Murad Ali Shah is a diamond of PPP crown and if becomes PM, Pakistan will jump to 1st ranking in all fields like economy/developed country/defence in minutes.
So naturally PTI is jealous :rofl:.
 
Someone please move this thread to Stupid and Funny section.
 
All you PTI unstable , jazbati emotional kids its mis-handling from day one starting with infected Zaireen entering the country and now the 70K + tablighi gathering both of which has spread the infection, along with the confusing statements by Im da Dim once this spread into thousands across the the country (Allah na karay and i hope i am wrong) only than you may understand , the cost of ingnorance till that happy trolling on social media
 
indeed he is Cartoonish for those in closet who wanted and wished for the handsome white prime minister cum ameer ul momineen


yes remind us again mr murad's greatest achievement is?..

karachi.... what a shithole.
 
yes remind us again mr murad's greatest achievement is?..

karachi.... what a shithole.
Just in case you have also missed this thread is to do with measures taken by CM Murad to fight Covid - 19 and Imran khan and his pottians stupid & confusing response to it
 
is Murad Ali shah the same bastard who to appease his bhutto masters was dancing with whores while kids in thar were dying of hunger! and now all of a sudden this bastard has grown a conscience and caring for people while distributing expired Rashan worth 8 fking billion rs!
 
Read this and lets see what the jazbati mentally unstable imran khan and his band of trolls has to say about this today press conference was held by doctors in karachi

@Jazzbot @PradoTLC @Zibago @fitpOsitive @The Accountant @Haris Ali2140

Doctors demand strict lockdown, urge religious scholars to review decision to open mosques
Dawn.comUpdated April 22, 2020
Facebook Count155
Twitter Share
17
5ea069ea53766.jpg

Doctors address a press conference at the Karachi Press Club on Wednesday. — DawnNewsTV
Senior doctors in Karachi warned authorities on Wednesday that introducing relaxations in the lockdown will cause a spike in Covid-19 cases that would in turn cripple the country's already fragile healthcare system.

Addressing a press conference at the Karachi Press Club, Pakistan Medical Association Secretary General Dr Qaiser Sajjad regretted that the strict lockdown in Sindh, which was enforced by the provincial government effectively earlier, had "now become a joke just like in the rest of the country".

"I have to say, with all due respect, that our government has made a very wrong decision and our ulema have demonstrated extreme insensitivity [akin to] playing with human lives.

"This fight is between the coronavirus and doctors, so please listen to us [...] You (government and scholars) have held a meeting without including any technical person.

"You have drafted 20 SOPs (standard operating procedures). Please tell me, will these SOPs be followed in Pakistan's mosques?

"The prime minister has said that the mosques where SOPs are not followed will be closed. Mr prime minister, by then, it will be too late."

Dr Atif Hafeez Siddiqui also urged religious scholars to "review their decision" to keep mosques open.

"We want to say that congregations like these would lead to exponential growth [...] and if we don't stop that and this [virus] spreads, then everyone will forget markets and supermarkets. Fingers will only be pointed at mosques."

"Religious scholars from all sectors should please understand that saving lives is of foremost importance in the epidemic. They should endorse the need to keep common people away from congregations in mosques. The different innovations suggested are unlikely to be followed.

Dr Siddiqui insisted that a strict lockdown needed to be imposed in order to curb the spread of the virus. He acknowledged that a lockdown "will hurt", but added that Pakistan was "declared the fourth most philanthropic nation" and with the help of charitable individuals and organisations, the vulnerable people could be taken care of.

"We doctors are also bearing the economic impact, we earn through clinics but we have closed them. No one is spared from the economic brunt, the entire world is affected," Dr Siddiqui said.

He pointed out that it took a month for Pakistan to reach 1,000 cases but after relaxations in the lockdown, the number had spiked.

Dr Siddiqui cautioned that if proper measures were not taken, a time may come where doctors will have to choose which patient to save and which to abandon.

He explained that for a Covid-19 patient, an intensive care unit with a ventilator of negative pressure was required, which was extremely expensive.

"Is the government willing to support these ICUs? I don't think so. Because we don't even have money for PPEs. When we ask for PPEs, we are told that if you want to protect your life, quit your job. We are not quitting our job or our field, we are standing right here. We have seen our junior and senior doctors fighting against coronavirus without PPEs."

He highlighted the risks the health staff was exposed to, saying that the virus was an "unseen enemy". "Every doctor that is fighting against [this virus] is eligible for Hilal-i-Jurat because they have not seen this enemy [that they are up against]," he said.

Indus Hospital's Chief Executive Officer Dr Abdul Bari, who was also present, said that "nearly all facilities in Karachi are full" and added that the government's decision to introduce relaxations in the lockdown had "angered and stressed doctors".

Dr Bari and Dr Saad Niazi pointed out that doctors were the "experts" in the current scenario. Referring to the lack of precautionary measures being taken by the public, Dr Niazi said that the notion that the virus will not affect Pakistanis was not true as the number of cases was increasing every day.

"Like Dr Bari just said, with the current number [of cases], the facilities available to deal with coronavirus in Karachi have almost been used up. And this disease has not yet peaked, the numbers are still on the left side of the graph," Dr Niazi warned.

He revealed that in Pakistan, the number of patients under the age of 60 was higher compared to countries in the West. He further said that in Sindh alone, 162 health professionals had tested positive which was problematic as health facilities, including doctors, technical staff and expertise, are already limited.

He said that while medical professionals were fighting against the disease, they needed the public to cooperate. Dr Niazi warned that if appropriate measures to curb the disease were not taken, hospitals will not have enough beds for sick people.

"The bottom line is that this problem is more severe than [people] realise and all experts believe that this [disease] will spread in the next two to four weeks and might peak."

Dr Niazi said that the reason that Pakistan's healthcare system was still able to accommodate Covid-19 patients was that they were "trickling in". The spread of the infection so far, he said, had been contained due to the lockdown.

"We only have one way left, which is prevention. We don't have the capacity, and quite frankly, the expertise to deal with this [disease]," he declared. He urged the people "not to take this lightly".

"This jo hoga dekha jaye ga (we'll see what happens) approach is very depressing. We will fight to an extent but a time will come when we will also be exhausted," he said.

The press conference comes a day after the emergence of a letter, written by senior doctors to the government, urging it to review its decision to allow congregational prayers to be held in mosques and limit the congregations to 3-5 persons as it had done previously in view of the coronavirus outbreak.
 
Read this and lets see what the jazbati mentally unstable imran khan and his band of trolls has to say about this today press conference was held by doctors in karachi

@Jazzbot @PradoTLC @Zibago @fitpOsitive @The Accountant @Haris Ali2140

Doctors demand strict lockdown, urge religious scholars to review decision to open mosques
Dawn.comUpdated April 22, 2020
Facebook Count155
Twitter Share
17
5ea069ea53766.jpg

Doctors address a press conference at the Karachi Press Club on Wednesday. — DawnNewsTV
Senior doctors in Karachi warned authorities on Wednesday that introducing relaxations in the lockdown will cause a spike in Covid-19 cases that would in turn cripple the country's already fragile healthcare system.

Addressing a press conference at the Karachi Press Club, Pakistan Medical Association Secretary General Dr Qaiser Sajjad regretted that the strict lockdown in Sindh, which was enforced by the provincial government effectively earlier, had "now become a joke just like in the rest of the country".

"I have to say, with all due respect, that our government has made a very wrong decision and our ulema have demonstrated extreme insensitivity [akin to] playing with human lives.

"This fight is between the coronavirus and doctors, so please listen to us [...] You (government and scholars) have held a meeting without including any technical person.

"You have drafted 20 SOPs (standard operating procedures). Please tell me, will these SOPs be followed in Pakistan's mosques?

"The prime minister has said that the mosques where SOPs are not followed will be closed. Mr prime minister, by then, it will be too late."

Dr Atif Hafeez Siddiqui also urged religious scholars to "review their decision" to keep mosques open.

"We want to say that congregations like these would lead to exponential growth [...] and if we don't stop that and this [virus] spreads, then everyone will forget markets and supermarkets. Fingers will only be pointed at mosques."

"Religious scholars from all sectors should please understand that saving lives is of foremost importance in the epidemic. They should endorse the need to keep common people away from congregations in mosques. The different innovations suggested are unlikely to be followed.

Dr Siddiqui insisted that a strict lockdown needed to be imposed in order to curb the spread of the virus. He acknowledged that a lockdown "will hurt", but added that Pakistan was "declared the fourth most philanthropic nation" and with the help of charitable individuals and organisations, the vulnerable people could be taken care of.

"We doctors are also bearing the economic impact, we earn through clinics but we have closed them. No one is spared from the economic brunt, the entire world is affected," Dr Siddiqui said.

He pointed out that it took a month for Pakistan to reach 1,000 cases but after relaxations in the lockdown, the number had spiked.

Dr Siddiqui cautioned that if proper measures were not taken, a time may come where doctors will have to choose which patient to save and which to abandon.

He explained that for a Covid-19 patient, an intensive care unit with a ventilator of negative pressure was required, which was extremely expensive.

"Is the government willing to support these ICUs? I don't think so. Because we don't even have money for PPEs. When we ask for PPEs, we are told that if you want to protect your life, quit your job. We are not quitting our job or our field, we are standing right here. We have seen our junior and senior doctors fighting against coronavirus without PPEs."

He highlighted the risks the health staff was exposed to, saying that the virus was an "unseen enemy". "Every doctor that is fighting against [this virus] is eligible for Hilal-i-Jurat because they have not seen this enemy [that they are up against]," he said.

Indus Hospital's Chief Executive Officer Dr Abdul Bari, who was also present, said that "nearly all facilities in Karachi are full" and added that the government's decision to introduce relaxations in the lockdown had "angered and stressed doctors".

Dr Bari and Dr Saad Niazi pointed out that doctors were the "experts" in the current scenario. Referring to the lack of precautionary measures being taken by the public, Dr Niazi said that the notion that the virus will not affect Pakistanis was not true as the number of cases was increasing every day.

"Like Dr Bari just said, with the current number [of cases], the facilities available to deal with coronavirus in Karachi have almost been used up. And this disease has not yet peaked, the numbers are still on the left side of the graph," Dr Niazi warned.

He revealed that in Pakistan, the number of patients under the age of 60 was higher compared to countries in the West. He further said that in Sindh alone, 162 health professionals had tested positive which was problematic as health facilities, including doctors, technical staff and expertise, are already limited.

He said that while medical professionals were fighting against the disease, they needed the public to cooperate. Dr Niazi warned that if appropriate measures to curb the disease were not taken, hospitals will not have enough beds for sick people.

"The bottom line is that this problem is more severe than [people] realise and all experts believe that this [disease] will spread in the next two to four weeks and might peak."

Dr Niazi said that the reason that Pakistan's healthcare system was still able to accommodate Covid-19 patients was that they were "trickling in". The spread of the infection so far, he said, had been contained due to the lockdown.

"We only have one way left, which is prevention. We don't have the capacity, and quite frankly, the expertise to deal with this [disease]," he declared. He urged the people "not to take this lightly".

"This jo hoga dekha jaye ga (we'll see what happens) approach is very depressing. We will fight to an extent but a time will come when we will also be exhausted," he said.

The press conference comes a day after the emergence of a letter, written by senior doctors to the government, urging it to review its decision to allow congregational prayers to be held in mosques and limit the congregations to 3-5 persons as it had done previously in view of the coronavirus outbreak.

So will you take the responsibility of people making suicide due to unability to provide for food for the family ?

https://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2020/04/09/woman-attempts-suicide-due-to-lockdown-induced-poverty/
https://dailytimes.com.pk/585248/corona-fear-unemployment-force-man-to-commit-suicide/
https://www.thenews.com.pk/print/64...-commit-suicide-due-to-hunger-during-lockdown
https://pakistan.shafaqna.com/EN/94355

Uptill now people are making donations and therefore poverty induced suicide are limited but people are getting short of funds, government is not getting any taxes, banks are already at loss.

So Mr. genius how long can you guarantee that we can keep feeding our masses ? for 3 months like wuhan ?
 

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