In a speech to the National Assembly that was both strong and decisive, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari did more than simply speak; he expressed the nation's determination, honored its hard-earned triumphs, and outlined a path for a future based on peace, justice, and prosperity. His words struck a chord with the public outside the sacred chambers of Parliament and reflected the spirit of a Pakistan that stood firm and victorious in the face of hardship.

Bilawal, opened by strongly denouncing the recent Israeli and American assaults on Iran. His condemnation of the breach of Iranian sovereignty and international law, notably the heinous targeting of nuclear plants, served as a wake-up call to the world's conscience. his moving recitation of the poem They initially came for... and they served as a sobering lesson about the dangers of staying silent in the face of expansionist aggression, connecting the misery of Palestinians, Lebanese, and Yemenis to the ongoing attack on Iran. Pakistan was firmly placed by Bilawal on the side of international law, regional stability, and the basic right of countries to exist without fear of unlawful invasion. Under his direction, Pakistan's principled foreign policy position was expressed in this manner, not in mere rhetoric.

Chairman Bilawal delivered a well-deserved homage to Pakistan's outstanding triumph over India in the military, diplomatic, and narrative domains as the core of his message. He went into great length about how Pakistan successfully resisted Indian aggression under the existing leadership and through the efficient efforts of committees tasked by the Prime Minister and President. The notion of Indian invincibility was disproven when six Indian jets were shot down. Bilawal emphasized, more importantly, the enormous diplomatic accomplishment of bringing the Kashmir issue back into the international arena. He correctly highlighted how, emboldened by the events of 2019, India had attempted to treat Kashmir as an internal issue. With Bilawal playing a key role, this government compelled the world, including the US and the UN, to recognize Kashmir's status as an international conflict that needs mediation by using skillful diplomacy and highlighting Pakistan's narrative of peace and justice. This is a significant shift and evidence of Pakistan's diplomatic skills.

In addition, Chairman Bilawal emphasized victories in other key areas:
1. Indus Water Treaty: He reaffirmed Pakistan's right to its waters and its determination to protect it, supported by the PM's and NSC's unequivocal position, by revealing India's unlawful threat to terminate the treaty as a desperate act of terrorism.
2. Terrorism Smear Campaign: He highlighted and praised Pakistan's success in thwarting India's persistent attempts to portray Pakistan as a terrorist nation, defeating its schemes at the FATF, removing barriers to the IMF program, and winning acknowledgment from the US military as a fantastic ally in the fight against terrorism.
3. Diplomatic Praises: Bilawal portrayed Pakistan as a nation whose position in the world has improved dramatically while India's narrative is in shambles, from COAS General Asim Munir's invitation to the White House—a clear sign of respect for a winning army—to Pakistan's appointment to lead important UN committees.

Chairman Bilawal participated in a constructive dialogue on the federal budget, showcasing leadership that extended beyond geopolitics. He took a sensible attitude, detailing the catastrophic Rs. 800 billion wheat losses suffered by farmers as a result of bad policies, while also acknowledging shortcomings and voicing understandable disappointment about the agricultural crisis. He applauded beneficial measures, such as the 20% rise in the Benazir Income Support Programme (BISP), which is a lifeline for the poorest, the historic increase in the taxable income threshold for salaried people, the increases in wages and pensions, and the essential 20% increase in the defense budget during these dangerous times. His dedication to working democratically for the good of the people, even from outside the cabinet, is demonstrated by his gratitude for the government's attention to PPP's concerns on digital taxation, lowering the solar tax burden, and restoring funding for higher education in Sindh. It's imperative that he issue an urgent plea for an agricultural emergency.

As it should be, Bilawal stressed that defending Pakistan against dangers like India's water aggression is a national responsibility that goes above trivial politics. He advised caution against internal narratives that might undermine Pakistan's position. His plan to switch from flood irrigation to smart irrigation is progressive and vital to the country's existence. In stark contrast to the opposition's singular, disruptive focus, the PPP's constructive, issue-based politics, he extended an olive branch for cooperative advancement, particularly in the interest of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

In his speech, Chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari demonstrated exceptional statesmanship. He acted as Pakistan's steadfast voice against injustice on the world stage, passionately celebrated the nation's hard-won victories with justifiable pride, and showed a practical dedication to solving domestic issues via constructive politics. He personifies the resilience and vision that Pakistan needs in its leadership. He emphasized to the country that enduring peace and prosperity can only be established on the basis of strength that is tempered by principles and acquired through conquest. In fact, Pakistan has grown stronger, and its future appears resolute and promising under voices like Bilawal's. His strong attitude and far-sighted leadership are recognized by the whole world.