A slow coming back to harmony
Tuesday Islamabad is expected to reopen its schools on Thursday, according to federal interior minister Mohsin Naqvi, so indicating a major towards normalcy step. Days of anarchy have passed; the city is showing signs of recovery; roads should be cleaned by Wednesday and main Metro bus operations should start early on Wednesday morning.
The most recent wave of demonstrations stopping life in Islamabad produces sad results. According to reports, many of the persons under custody among more than 500 members of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) suffered injuries. Sadly, the crackdown on capital protestors claimed some lives.
Minister Naqvi underlined how the government responded to the disturbances and guaranteed legal action against those launching violence. Even if the demonstrations have stopped, the marks of the confrontation remain a painful reminder of the challenges maintaining peace among political turbulence.
Minister Naqvi said that Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Bushra Bibi are still missing. This has begged issues regarding responsibility and the challenges ensuring justice in a politically charged environment.
Discover harmony in Islamabad
The focus moves to ensuring citizen safety and building confidence once life returns under control. The opening of elementary education and public services indicates a good forward development. Still, long-lasting peace and stability can result from tackling the basic causes of discontent and supporting an honest and sympathetic attitude.
Islamabad begins business following most recent protests. Roads cleaned, schools reopened, and under government pledges of action against violence the internet rebuilt. See later on the still unresolved problems as well as the rehabilitative projects.
