Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) Emir Sirajul Haq on Wednesday resolved to bid farewell to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) if voted into power.

Expressing his thoughts, Haq said, “The victory of the JI will be tantamount to the masses’ victory.’’ He reiterated that, for the sake of political liberty, there was a dire need to revive the country’s economy.

He took a jibe at the political opponents, saying, “The surge in loans had harmed the country. The rulers had made no such hospitals, where they themselves could get medical treatment.”

عوام کو اپنا حق چاہیے تو 8فروری کو ترازو پر مہر لگانا ہو گی، جماعت اسلامی کی جیت عوام کی جیت ہے
سراج الحق امیر جماعت اسلامی پاکستان pic.twitter.com/d48UOEJ1lL
— Jamaat e Islami Pakistan (@JIPOfficial) January 31, 2024

Haq stressed the need to cast votes for his party in the forthcoming elections, slated to happen on February 8.

– Sirajul Haq sees good governance key to country’s uplift –

Earlier, Haq said on Saturday that a good governance was key to uplift the country.

Expressing his thoughts, Haq vowed that the JI would ensure the implementation of its manifesto. ‘’There is no issue of resources, but the flawed policies are the obstacles to the country’s development.’’

He took a jibe at the political opponents, saying, ‘’The political opponents have neither delivered in the past nor will they be able to deliver in future.’’

‘’If we [JI] vote into power, we will bid farewell to the hatred politics of the country’’.

He was of the view that development hinges on peace.

– Sirajul Haq on warpath against Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari –

Few days back, Haq slammed Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari on Thursday, saying the masses will not ''forgive'' the latter.

Hitting out at the former foreign minister, Haq said, ‘’Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari says that he will forgive everybody if he becomes the country’s premier. We have seen the change you brought to Sindh. May the higher power save us all from such a change.’’

He expressed optimism that the fate of Sindh will be changed after the general elections, slated to happen on February 8.

‘‘Now is the time to bring revolution into the masses’ lives,’’ he said.