Sindh Governor Kamran Khan Tessori has announced that during the holy month of Ramadan, the doors of Governor House will remain open for the public, and one million people will be provided with Iftar. He urged the public to complete their registration for participation.
Addressing a press conference at Governor House, he announced the establishment of a complaint cell to eradicate drugs from the province. He stated that a letter will be sent to the Chief Justice of Sindh High Court, requesting action against judges who provide relief to drug-related offenders.
Calling the Mustafa Aamir murder case an important opportunity to eliminate the menace of drugs, he urged parents to keep a close watch on their children and advise them not to consume anything from unknown sources. Additionally, he expressed his intention to direct schools and colleges to conduct drug tests for teachers and students.
Under the Ittehad-e-Ramadan initiative, a historic gathering will be held at Governor House, featuring Iftar, dinner, Taraweeh prayers, Naat recitations, Qawwali sessions, and Sehri. Arrangements for Iftar will also be made in different areas of Karachi, while homeless individuals will be allotted plots through a lucky draw.
Speaking about the rising incidents of dumping truck accidents, the Governor Sindh announced that he will visit the homes of those who lost their lives in such accidents over the next two months and will provide plots to their families. He demanded the formation of a commission to prevent such accidents, asserting that he will continue to raise his voice on this issue.
Governor Sindh clarified that no government funds are used in the Governor Initiative and that all projects are funded through personal resources and contributions from friends. He also shared that during his 15-day foreign visit, overseas Pakistanis highly appreciated his welfare initiatives and assured further support.
He further stated that efforts were underway to provide education and employment opportunities abroad for Pakistani youth. On security concerns, he announced that letters would be sent to the Minister of Interior and the Secretary of Interior, emphasizing that no individual should be allowed to move around with an excessive number of unregistered security guards.
Expressing frustration over the lack of response from the provincial government regarding dump truck accidents, he revealed that he had written to the Chief Minister, urging the formation of a commission, but received no response. He warned that if authorities do not take action, he himself will step in to address the issue.