PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari visited victims of the Quetta police academy. He said. “I am no ordinary politician.
Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari was in tears as he visited victims of the Quetta police academy attack at Civil Hospital on Sunday.
Over 60 people killed last week when three heavily-armed militants wearing suicide vests stormed a police academy in Quetta.
The PPP chairman recounted how “BB came here to Balochistan despite warned about security risks.”
PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari visited victims of the Quetta police academy.
“My family and the people of Balochistan share the same pain,” he said. “I am no ordinary politician.
And the son of BB a victim of this terrorism.”
“I met people inside.
Ten injured and recovering. They said their treatment is underway. But that they can get better treatment in Karachi… In my personal capacity
I will see that they get help from the Sindh government.”
Speaking about the Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) chief, Bhutto said, “Imran Khan’s problem and habit is… he is a puppet and the strings are in someone else’s hands.”
“Unfortunately, he is not the professional and legend that he used to be. Without support, without the umpire’s signal, he cannot start a movement.”
The PPP chairman recounted how “BB came here to Balochistan despite being warned about security risks.”
“My family and the people of Balochistan share the same pain,” he said. “I am no ordinary politician.
And son of BB a victim of this terrorism.”
“I met people inside. Ten injured and recovering. They said their treatment is underway.
But that they can get better treatment in Karachi… In my personal capacity I will see that they get help from the Sindh government.”
PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari visited victims of the Quetta police academy.
Speaking about the Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) chief, Bhutto said, “Imran Khan’s problem and habit is… he is a puppet and the strings are in someone else’s hands.”
“Unfortunately, he is not the professional and legend that he used to be. Without support, without the umpire’s signal, he cannot start a movement.”
