Sindh Fuel Protests Grow as Citizens Rally Against Rising Prices
Sindh fuel protests spread across major cities on Sunday as people demanded relief from rising fuel prices. Citizens gathered in Karachi, Hyderabad, and Sukkur. Workers, families, and activists joined the demonstrations to highlight growing economic pressure.
Protests Expand Across Sindh
In Sukkur, the Sindh United Party staged a protest outside the press club. Many participants wore shrouds and observed a symbolic hunger strike. Leader Eidan Jagirani criticized fuel pricing policies. He said inflation has pushed basic goods beyond reach.
Meanwhile, Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf workers also held a rally. Leader Gohar Khan Khoso urged the government to reduce taxes. He warned that protests could expand if relief does not come soon.
In addition, the Awami Tehreek organized a rally and sit-in. Leaders Noor Ahmed Katiar and Sarwan Jatoi criticized recent policies. They described government relief measures as ineffective.
Labour Groups Demand Immediate Relief
In Karachi, labour groups led a joint protest. The National Trade Union Federation Pakistan and Home-Based Women Workers Federation participated actively. Protesters demanded higher wages and lower fuel taxes.
Labour leaders Nasir Mansoor and Zahra Khan opposed global financial policies. They also urged the government to cut spending and ease public burden.
In Jacobabad, activists organized a bicycle rally. Leaders Syed Ali Shah and Altaf Mirani said many people cannot afford transport.
However, all protests remained peaceful despite tension. Authorities ensured security across Sindh. As a result, no violence occurred.
