According to the businessmen who met Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir, the Army Chief has said that no political party is sincere to Pakistan.
Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir was met on September 3 by businessmen from Karachi and Lahore, including prominent businessman Zubair Motiwala.
Speaking to private TV yesterday, Zubair Motiwala said that the Army Chief also said in the conversation that no political party is sincere to Pakistan.
President FPCCI Irfan Shaikh while speaking in the program said that Pakistan Army chiefs are very active and concerned about the Pakistani economy, and very soon many political figures will be brought to justice.
Irfan Sheikh said in the meeting that the army chief named 8 to 10 politicians regularly and said that these people used to ride motorcycles, now they have got money and they have gone abroad. Irfan Sheikh said that from the conversation of the Army Chief, it seemed that all these politicians will be dealt with.
Earlier, Lahore Chamber of Commerce and Industry President Kashif Anwar, who met with the Army Chief, said that in the meeting with the delegation, the Army Chief highlighted the important role of the Special Investment Facilitation Council and assured the businessmen that investment Facilitation will be created for the promotion of
It should be noted that during the caretaker government, the army chief is active in controlling the economic crisis of Pakistan, while reporters claim that any foreign investors and rulers of friendly countries want to talk to the army chief in Pakistan.
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### Interview with Zubair Motiwala
**Interviewer**: Thank you for joining us today, Mr. Motiwala. You recently had an important meeting with Pakistan Army Chief General Asim Munir. Can you share what stood out to you during that discussion?
**Zubair Motiwala**: Thank you for having me. One of the key points that stood out was the Army Chief’s assertion that “no political party is sincere to Pakistan.” It struck a chord with many of us present, as it reflects the growing concerns about political accountability and national loyalty.
**Interviewer**: That’s a powerful statement. What implications do you think this perspective from the Army Chief has on the current political landscape in Pakistan?
**Zubair Motiwala**: This viewpoint could potentially shift public sentiment and influence the political discourse significantly. If the Army views politicians in this light, it may lead to increased scrutiny and possibly even actions against certain individuals.
**Interviewer**: President FPCCI Irfan Shaikh mentioned that the Army Chief named several politicians and alluded to future accountability measures. How do you see this affecting the business environment in Pakistan?
**Zubair Motiwala**: An active intervention by the Army to hold politicians accountable could restore confidence among business communities and investors. It might encourage more stable economic policies if the politicians are made to focus on national interests rather than personal gain.
**Interviewer**: Given the Army’s crucial role in Pakistan’s current economic crisis, do you believe that a stronger military influence in politics could lead to a more effective governance structure, or could it risk undermining democratic institutions?
**Zubair Motiwala**: That’s a complex question. While it might lead to more immediate actions toward economic recovery and accountability, there is a significant risk of undermining democratic processes. It’s a delicate balance that needs to be maintained to ensure long-term stability and governance.
**Interviewer**: Intriguing insights, Mr. Motiwala. Now, for our readers, we pose a question: Do you believe that an active military role in politics can lead to positive change, or does it threaten the foundations of democracy in Pakistan? We invite you to share your thoughts and engage in the debate. Thank you for your time.
