“This is not how you run a government,” he said. He said authorities should decide what to do about the city’s civic issues. “The Sindh government only has one plan: turn from bad to worse,” the chief justice lashed out. The chief justice observed that Rs1.5 trillion have been set aside for reverse osmosis plants yet people in Tharparkar are dying of thirst.

“This money could have been used to establish a world-class university,” he said. Justice Gulzar said Rs2.6 trillion were allocated for an education project that was started in 2014 and was finished in 2017. Everyone is corrupt, even the commissioner is admitting that it has been encroached,” observed the CJP, and added that all the plots mentioned in the case are amenity plots. “The service roads on both sides have been encroached. The chief justice spoke about the city’s main artery, Shahrah-e-Faisal, saying that it has never declined in width but has only grown. “We gave the orders to clean the nullah over a year ago yet there seems to be a new excuse every day,” he said. The top judge said that a parliamentary form of government is a strong one but reiterated that when such were the state of affairs that a provincial government cannot clean a nullah, how will it run an entire province. How can anyone else run your government? Someone will have to stand up and stop this,” remarked the court. “Advocate general Sindh you tell us, you know everything. The court also asked the advocate general Sindh what the provincial government will do to ensure these practice are kept in check.

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