He said the current system has deprived ordinary citizens of basic rights, including education, healthcare, and justice. ‘Our mission is to spark a nationwide change through the power of the people’s voice,’ Hafiz Naeem ur Rehman declared. ‘I urge the rulers and the powerful, do not block the path of the people.’
The party leader highlighted what he called the misuse of authority by the elite, including the distribution of loyalty certificates and manipulative bureaucratic practices such as appointments through RTS and removal of positions via Form 47.
Hafiz Naeem ur Rehman also sounded the alarm on social challenges, noting that the country’s youth are falling prey to drugs. To counter this, Jamaat-e-Islami has launched the ‘Z Connect’ program aimed at the moral and social training of young Pakistanis.
Addressing issues of gender and inheritance, he emphasized that depriving women of their rightful inheritance is a growing injustice, and he condemned customs that contradict the essence of Islam as forms of idol worship.
Reflecting on regional politics, the party chief held historical figures like Yahya Khan, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, and Zulfikar Ali Bhutto responsible for the division of the country, while accusing Sheikh Mujibur’s daughter of inflicting oppression on Bangladesh.
He claimed that today, a large majority of Bangladeshis harbor resentment towards India, and Jamaat e Islami has emerged as a significant political force in the country.
Hafiz Naeem ur Rehman stressed that Jamaat e Islami welcomes members from all Islamic sects and continues to fight for the establishment of an Islamic way of life. ‘Without systemic change, our call for faith will always face limitations,’ he concluded.
