Defence Pakistan and Independence Day rally in Rawalpindi highlights national unity, sacrifices of security forces and calls for addressing Balochistan’s challenges through collective efforts.
RAWALPINDI (Waqas Aziz): A Defence Pakistan and Independence Day rally and conference in Rawalpindi brought together political figures, tribal leaders, business representatives and citizens, with speakers stressing national unity, Pakistan’s sovereignty and collective efforts to address the country’s challenges.
The rally, chaired by Senator Manzoor Ahmed Khan Kakar, began from Saidpur Road and passed through Banni Chowk and Committee Chowk before concluding at the Rawalpindi Press Club at Liaquat Bagh.
The conference was attended by Tehreek-e-Jawanan Pakistan Chairman Abdullah Hamid Gul, senior tribal leader Ajab Khan, business leader and Chairman Saveer Foods Haji Naeem, and a large number of citizens.
Addressing the gathering, Abdullah Hamid Gul described the occasion as a day of national unity and said Pakistan should respond firmly to threats against its sovereignty. He also called for a collective strategy to address the challenges facing Balochistan.
Ajab Khan highlighted the sacrifices made by tribal communities in defending Pakistan, saying they remained prepared to make further sacrifices for the country.
Haji Naeem said love for Pakistan was deeply rooted among the people and stressed unity in support of the country’s armed forces.
In his presidential address, Senator Manzoor Ahmed Kakar strongly rejected any prospect of separating Balochistan from Pakistan, emphasizing the importance of putting Pakistan first. He urged citizens from different communities and religious backgrounds to remain united and prevent hostile forces from creating divisions.
Kakar also referred to the recent deaths of five security personnel while fighting militants in Hanna Urak, saying Pakistan continues to pay a heavy price in the fight against terrorism.
He described Balochistan as an important part of Pakistan’s future and expressed confidence that all provinces could progress through national unity and development.
Kakar further called for administrative reforms and the creation of new provinces, arguing that stronger administrative structures could contribute to national development.
He also praised Pakistan’s leadership and armed forces, describing the military as a national asset and paying tribute to those who lost their lives in the line of duty.
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