Bilawal Bhutto Zardari expressed plans to extend Sindh's revolutionary initiatives nationwide during an event at Nawabshah Cadet College.

He criticized Islamabad bureaucrats for lamenting about fund shortages, highlighting abundant resources available for problem-solving. Bilawal proposed dissolving redundant ministries, allocating the saved 300 billion rupees currently spent on 17 ministries to address issues.

Promising 300 free electricity units to citizens, Bilawal outlined a vision to invest in green energy, reducing reliance on Wapda and K-Electric. He pledged to redirect the current 1,500 billion rupees elite subsidy towards support for the underprivileged, emphasizing the importance of peasant and worker cards.

Bilawal committed to modernizing the development landscape through technological advancements and urged a departure from divisive politics, rallying support for the People's Party. He highlighted Pakistan's severe economic crisis, citing historic inflation, unemployment, and poverty, urging people to embrace the ideology of 'Quaid-e-Awam'.

The PPP aims to introduce a pro-poor manifesto, prioritizing facilities for marginalized communities to address the nation's pressing challenges.