On Monday, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif made it clear that the coalition government was determined to steer the country out of the current economic crisis despite numerous economic obstacles, including the post-flood situation.
Tending to a function subsequent to establishing groundwork stones of various framework projects in DI Khan, the state leader said, "These difficulties may be complex however 220 million individuals of the nation shouldn't get stressed, the alliance government with the backing of its accomplices will control the nation out of the difficulties."
He added, "Nations have always had problems, and the coalition government will only put Pakistan on the path to development through hard work."
The event was attended by the Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Haji Ghulam Ali, Minister for Planning Ahsan Iqbal, Minister for Information and Broadcasting Marriyum Aurangzeb, Engineer Amir Muqam, Amir of Jammiat-e-Ulema Islam-F Maulana Fazlur Rehman, relevant authorities, and a large number of individuals.
The prime minister stated that he had laid the groundwork for the start of massive development projects in economically disadvantaged areas of the southern districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
From Nowshera to Swat, Kalam, Kohistan, DI Khan, and Tank districts were severely affected by floods during his previous visits, he mentioned.
He claimed that man-made structures in the middle of the river's course were the primary cause of destruction in Swat and criticized the PTI provincial government for its flawed policies.
The premier made the sarcastic comment that the PTI provincial government had always talked about creating an effective system, but the people had seen that system fall apart, so the government's errors in this area could not be ignored.
The prime minister stated that the federal government had provided a sizable sum of Rs90 billion for the flood-affected population, in addition to providing each affected family with Rs25,000 to ensure the provision of food and medicine.
He added that the catastrophe was enormous and that a donors' conference would be held on January 9 in Geneva to remind the world that the climate-induced disaster was caused by global carbon emissions by developed nations.
He opined that although Pakistan had less than one percent of carbon footprints, it had been battered by extreme weather as a result of carbon emissions from developed nations.