KARACHI: Milli Yakjehti Council (MYC) Pakistan decide to protest against the controversial bill that place a bar on acceptance of Islam before the age of 18 and made it mandatory for those accept Islam to take sessions about other religions at a particularly designated shelter house.
MYC President Sahibzada Abul Khair and Secretary Liaqat Baloch on Wednesday announced to observe a protest day in this regard on Friday across Sindh province.
They announced this on Wednesday at a press briefing, following an important session of the council at JI Karachi headquarters Idara Noor-e-Haq.
Speaking on the occasion MYC president said that any such attempts to change the blasphemy law and the attempts being made to legislate against the constitution of Pakistan would not be accepted.
He also condemned the attack on a congregation in connection with 12 Rabiulawal reportedly by Qadiyanis.
MYC secretary and JI central leader Liaqat Baloch said that Islam does not permit its followers to compel someone to accept Islam but forcing and influencing someone to not accept Islam is also against Islam, unethical, illogical and against the Constitution of the country.
He strictly criticized the provincial government for its badly failure in its business and taking illogical measures to please their foreign handlers. He demanded of the Sindh government to ban liquor and bring down the prices of life saving drugs.
Baloch also criticize the federal government for its inability to act against corrupt practices. He was of the view that Panama issue should be met with its logical end. He also hailed China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).
Earlier a high level meeting of the council elected JI’s deputy chief Asadullah Bhutto as president for MYC, Sindh chapter while Qazi Ahmed Noorani of Jamiat Ulema e Islam (JUI) was elected as Secretary General of the council.
Furthermore, other office bearers of the council were also elected on the occasion.
