The Muttahida Qaumi Movement-Pakistan (MQM-P) has confirmed that it is actively engaging with the federal government regarding the proposed 27th constitutional amendment. The amendment, which has sparked considerable public interest, is being discussed as part of ongoing efforts to address pressing governance and representation issues within Pakistan. According to MQM-P leaders, the party is working closely with government officials to ensure that the proposed changes align with the interests of its constituents and promote fair representation.
The MQM-P has highlighted that its primary concerns focus on addressing administrative and political challenges faced by urban centers, particularly in Sindh. The party aims to secure provisions within the amendment that would empower local governments and enhance the distribution of resources to urban populations. MQM-P leaders have also noted the importance of reforms that would enable local representatives to have a more significant role in decision-making processes, emphasizing the need for greater autonomy for urban regions within the province.
Party representatives have assured their supporters that any agreement with the government will prioritize the welfare of their constituents. They reiterated their commitment to advocating for changes that would create a more balanced and inclusive governance structure. The MQM-P has also expressed optimism about the government’s willingness to engage in constructive dialogue and consider the party’s input in shaping the amendment.
This development marks a continuation of MQM-P’s broader strategy to work within the political framework to bring meaningful reforms. The party has urged the public to stay informed about the discussions and has pledged transparency as talks progress. By actively participating in the dialogue on the 27th amendment, MQM-P seeks to ensure that the final legislation will reflect the needs of Pakistan’s diverse population, particularly its urban centers, and will lead to an equitable distribution of resources and representation in governance.
