ISLAMABAD, Sep 4 (APP):President elect Dr Arif-ur-Rehman Alvi Tuesday vowed to serve the people of Pakistan, without any party affiliation or discrimination and play his constitutional role in ensuring that every Pakistani gets his due share in shelter, health, education and employment. "I pledge to serve all the people of Pakistan, without any discrimination, as I am not the President of any party, but of all the parties and of …
President Alvi vows to serve the people of Pakistan without any discrimination

ISLAMABAD, Sep 4 (APP):President elect Dr Arif-ur-Rehman Alvi Tuesday vowed to serve the people of Pakistan, without any party affiliation or discrimination and play his constitutional role in ensuring that every Pakistani gets his due share in shelter, health, education and employment.
“I pledge to serve all the people of Pakistan, without any discrimination, as I am not the President of any party, but of all the parties and of the people of all the provinces,” Arif Alvi told reporters soon after being declared successful by the electoral college comprising the members from the National Assembly and the Senate.
A beaming President, flanked by jubilant crowd of his supporters and attired in a dark blue waistcoat and white shalwar suit said he was grateful to Allah Almighty for his blessings and and his success.
“I pray to Allah to help me accomplish my duties and serve the nation with sincerity and devotion. He said during his five-year term he would ensure that the poor get shelter over their heads, healthcare, education, food security and employment.
“Our nation has awaken and will rise to the challenges it faces,” he said.
Alvi also thanked his party workers, members of the allied parties who extended their full support to him. He also extended his gratitude to Chairman Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Imran Khan for reposing confidence in him and handing me over the responsibility.
Arif Alvi said he was also very grateful to all the workers and supporters of the PTI that had waged a strong struggle over the past 22 years.
To a question, he said there was an urgent need to make a clear distinction between security and protocol and said he believed in serving the masses and would do so without any fanfare.


