In this connection, he cited the example of One Unit which he said, could not survive because the idea lacked a consensus of all the four provinces of West Pakistan. Parity was another question which had to be done away with because East Pakistan did not like it, he added.
When a correspondent wanted to know of the ‘genuine difficulties’ Mr. Bhutto was often referring to during the Press Conference, the PPP Chief invited him to visit West Pakistan and to see for himself these difficulties. He said: “we have not got a mandate like the Six-Points of East Pakistan, but we have to tell the people in West Pakistan so many things at so many places to come out successful in the elections. So our position is quite different and it needs consultation.”
The People's Party Chief renewed his warning to the vested interests who, he said, had been trying to “frustrate an early transfer of power to the elected representatives of people”.
He said that since the two winning parties were committed to the people on nationalization, the industrialists had become active in this direction. Many of these anti-Socialists and exploiters, he added, were making frequent visits to both East and West Pakistan to achieve their goal.
