Senior Minister of Sindh, Sharjeel Inam Memon, claimed that Israeli lobbies, alongside the Goldsmith family, are conspiring to weaken Pakistan. He stated that these forces are utilizing global influence to promote their agendas within Pakistan.
During a press conference in Karachi, Memon alleged that the public is being misled by these lobbies. “Lobbying is being done on your behalf by Israel, and you are using global lobbies. You must have made some commitments, as other countries are assisting you; come forward openly,” he urged.
He condemned recent behavior by PTI supporters in London toward Chief Justice Qazi Faez Isa, labeling it “shameful” and comparing it to mafia tactics. “Imran Khan’s children are also in London; they should address this. Qazi Faez Isa is highly respected. Criticism is one thing, but such behavior is inappropriate,” Memon remarked. He further accused the PTI of aligning with foreign interests, calling it “Israeli Tehreek-e-Insaf.”
Memon also criticized former Chief Justice Saqib Nisar, whom he accused of undermining Pakistan’s judiciary. Despite his grievances, Memon noted, “I will still greet him respectfully if I meet him,” and asserted that while there are honorable judges in Pakistan, figures like Saqib Nisar and Iftikhar Chaudhry have damaged the judiciary’s image.
Memon highlighted the significance of the recently passed 26th constitutional amendment, which he believes will strengthen accountability. “This is not a new system; it’s already practiced globally,” he stated, adding that all parties were consulted on this change, which he claims will address grievances of unequal provincial shares in resources.
In his concluding remarks, Memon announced that starting tomorrow, law enforcement across Sindh will strictly enforce regulations against vehicles with tinted windows, unauthorized police lights, weapon displays, and fake number plates. “Consider this a public awareness campaign—no one will be spared,” he affirmed, emphasizing a renewed commitment to public order.