Azad Jammu and Kashmir Prime Minister Faisal Mumtaz Rathore announced that his government has fulfilled 98% of the 38-point public charter, sharply reducing public frustration since taking office.
At a press conference, he highlighted how the administration, formed on November 11 after an October 4 agreement with the Public Action Committee, held major gatherings in two state divisions within 1.5 months—rebuilding faith in politics.
“People once protested in streets; now they’ve embraced the government,” Rathore said. Instead of the promised three months, most charter points were addressed swiftly, prioritizing public issues over rivalry.
He contrasted this with the prior regime’s 2-2.5 years, which widened the leadership-public gap. Today, remote roads welcome politicians, public events draw crowds, and key decisions—made in the fifth cabinet meeting and assembly session—focus on welfare.
Rathore stressed restoring trust as the top goal. “PPP favors dialogue over chaos or bloodshed,” he said, reaffirming the 98% implementation.
