Senior leaders of Pakistan Peoples Party, Zafar Jhandeer, Razaq Bajwa, HM Ghanchi, and Faisal Khan, specially attended Christmas celebrations in P.I.B Colony, PS 102, Ghousia Colony.
On this occasion, the leaders of the Christian community warmly welcomed them, while hundreds of women, children, and men attended the ceremony and sang Christmas carols.
At the end of the ceremony, a Christmas cake was also cut, which was in the colors of the Pakistani flag, highlighting the importance and rights of minorities.
Addressing the occasion, Zafar Jhandeer said that Pakistan Peoples Party is the biggest guarantor of the rights of minorities.
He said that the rights given to minorities in Pakistan by Shaheed Zulfikar Ali Bhutto have no parallel.
He emphasized that the PPP has always ensured the rights of minorities and upheld their honor and respect.
Razaq Bajwa said in the ceremony that the respect and honor given by PPP to the Christian community is unparalleled.
He said that today, a Christian is the Deputy Speaker of Sindh Assembly in Pakistan, and there are many members of the provincial and national assemblies from the Christian community as well.
All this is the result of the PPP’s policy, which, according to the declaration of Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, gives full priority to minorities and takes care of their rights.
Razaq Bajwa further said that another example of the PPP’s struggle for minorities is Anwar Lal Din, who was made a senator as a common political worker from the Christian community.
This sent a message to the world that the PPP is the biggest guarantor of the rights of minorities.
HM Ghanchi also congratulated the Christian community on the special occasion of Christmas and prayed to Allah to bestow His mercy on Pakistan so that we can all work together to play our role in the development of this country.
He said that the PPP fully participates in the festivals of minorities, whether it is Christmas or any other festival, and it is the determination of the PPP that it will always defend the rights of minorities.
