An important meeting of the coordination committee between the Pakistan Muslim League (N) and the Pakistan Peoples Party was held in Lahore today.
During the meeting, both parties agreed to continue political cooperation for the overall development of Punjab province and for public relief.
Leaders from both parties also discussed suggestions to improve mutual cooperation.
Hassan Murtaza, Nadeem Afzal Chan and Haider Gillani represented the PPP side while Senior Punjab Minister Marriyum Aurangzeb represented from Punjab Chief Minister.
On behalf of the Punjab Chief Minister, Marriyum Aurangzeb thanked the PPP leadership for their visit and their commitment to ongoing political cooperation.
Marriyum Aurangzeb said that we are committed to taking all allied parties along, including the PPP. She appreciated the spirit of unity and cooperation among all allied parties for the sake of Pakistan and its people.
Hassan Murtaza said that expressing differences of opinion is a fundamental right and they agree to work together to resolve public issues.
Ali Haider Gillani expressed his gratitude to Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz and the PML-N committee for agreeing on a formula for public relief.
He said that the benefits of the allied government will reach the public by removing obstacles and moving forward.
PPP leaders appreciated the steps taken by Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif for the province and the development of its people.
The PPP leaders reiterated their support for the ongoing programs initiated by the Chief Minister for the province’s development.
The meeting agreed to move forward together in improving the Chief Minister’s schemes for farmers, agriculture, youth, and other sectors.
It was decided during the meeting that collaboration would be enhanced in developmental initiatives, youth skill-building and providing solar systems to the public in various constituencies.
The meeting also decided to continue cooperation in effectively addressing climate challenges, ensuring law and order and promoting modern IT systems in the province.
