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Born on July 28, 1994. Syed Faiz Ali hails from Lahore, Punjab. He did his Matriculation from Pak Angels School in 2010 and F.Sc. Pre-Medical in 2012 from Government College University, Lahore. During his university tenure, he was elected as Vice President and Media Manager of Majlis-e-Uloom Islamia and Horticultural Society, respectively. He took part in several poetry competitions. Currently, he is a member of Student Organization, Mustafvi Students Movement and Faith-Matters (UK).He wants to become a doctor in future. His interests include Law, Human Rights and Interfaith Harmony.

Politically, Syed Faiz Ali is affiliated with Blue Party

Mr. Rajesh Kumar Maharaj (YP61-SINDH3), Mr. Afnan Saiduzzaman Siddique (YP54-SINDH06), Mr. Asadullah Chattha (YP-38-PUNJAB21), Syed Faiz Ali (YP30-PUNJAB13), Ms. Zaib Liaqat (YP26-PUNJAB09), Mr. Asad Abdullah (YP50-SINDH02) would like to present a policy for protection of minority rights and procedural amendments in blasphemy laws in light of the report prepared by the Blue Party on “Violation of Minority Rights.

Mr. Inam Ullah Marwat (YP14-KP04) and Mr. Syed Faiz Ali (YP30-PUNJAB13) would like to move following resolution: This House is of the opinion that the incumbent civilian government should work for the betterment of the masses rather wasting time on cases that has nothing to do with the welfare of the public. Energy crisis, corruption, and terrorism are main areas of concern rather the trial of dictators. The pursuance of cases based solely on personnel vengeance is utter injustice in part of the government and abuse of the heavy mandate that the public has entrusted the incumbent government with. Digging past will land Pakistan in a clash of institutions with grave consequences for the budding democracy. The civilian government should try to mark full stop to unconstitutional takeovers through their performance and efforts to serve the public and to facilitate them. It’s the backwardness and lack of economic opportunities that make the general masses welcome the generals and all other undemocratic forces to the corridors of power.” 

Mr. Inam Ullah Marwat (YP14-KP04) and Syed Faiz AliMb> (YP30-PUNJAB13), would like to move following resolution: “This House believes the cold blooded murder of foreigners at Nanga Parbat base camp is a sheer inhumane act and it has vanished the prospects of tourism in Pakistan for at least next 10 years this devastating the livelihood of locals. This house condemns the killings and extends its sympathies with the families of the victims.  Tourism is the main source of income for hundreds of families across Gilgit Baltistan and now those families are left stranded in wilderness with no alternative source of income. Tourism has a lot to do with the soft image of Pakistan and while Pakistan is crippled with terrorism and radical thoughts the mountains of Gilgit Baltistan were projecting the soft image of Pakistan while attracting thousands of mountaineers from across the globe.  It is high time that government should bring the perpetrators to the courts and give them exemplary punishment. Moreover, government should device a separate task force to enhance the security of tourists and to facilitate them with every possible facility.”

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