Islamabad: May nine mayhem is a national tragedy because sanctity of national war heroes was disrespected, military installations were damaged. I have been raising question what factors and elements pushed the conditions to this extent. I think that if PTI was a democratic political party, its elected organizations at district, provincial and federal level should have taken decisions; however, it is tragedy that entire PTI revolves around wishes and political motives of an individual. This practice is sheer negation of PTI's constitution. It is also saddening that PTI leadership exploited PTI workers for political objectives; these workers were forced to carry out attacks on monuments of national pride. I wish that we must highlight writ of the state on media; laws are strictly implemented to maintain writ of the state against those who commit crimes against the state. No democracy can deliver peace and order, security and health and other facilities to the masses without writ of the state. Britain is the mot her of parliamentary democracy and last year a person was sentenced only for being a silent witness of riots. We lag behind the world in almost numerous spheres just because of the fact that we could not maintain writ of the state.
According to Radio Pakistan, the analyst, Akbar S Babar, described the events of May nine as a significant national tragedy, citing the disrespect shown towards national war heroes and the damage inflicted on military installations. He has been questioning the factors and elements that pushed the conditions to such an extent. Babar emphasized that if PTI was truly a democratic political party, decision-making should have involved its elected organizations at various levels rather than revolving around the wishes and political motives of an individual, which he views as a negation of PTI's constitution.
The analyst expressed concern that PTI leadership manipulated its workers for political objectives, leading them to attack monuments of national pride. He stressed the importance of highlighting the writ of the state in the media and the necessity of strict law enforcement against those committing crimes against the state. Babar noted that no democracy can provide peace, order, security, or health without upholding the state's authority. He referenced Britain, the mother of parliamentary democracy, where a person was sentenced for merely being a silent witness to riots, to illustrate the importance of maintaining the writ of the state. He lamented that the inability to maintain such authority has resulted in the country lagging in numerous spheres globally.