Opposition leader urges political parties to sign a social contract for the reestablishment of the constitutional regime
The head of the Tehreek Tahaffuz-e-Aain Pakistan opposition alliance, Mehmood Khan Achakzai, has urged all political parties to sign a new social contract to restore the rule of the Constitution, assuring that PTI founder Imran Khan “will not take action against anyone” if the constitutional order is maintained.
At a press conference alongside Imran Khan’s sisters, Achakzai said a false impression has been created that “there is a man who is a rebel and must be broken.” He said the fight was not about one individual but about 250 million people.
“The incumbent government was formed through wealth and force,” he alleged, adding that people were humiliated in their homes and the sanctity of privacy was violated, which he termed as a crime. Achakzai called resistance against an oppressive ruler “a form of jihad” and said they are confident because “Allah is with the oppressed and will hold everyone accountable.”
ہمیں دکھ ہوا جو رات ہماری ان بہنوں کے ساتھ کیا گیا ہم ان سے اظہار یکجہتی کے لیے یہاں آئے ہیں۔ عورت معافی ہوتی، آج بھی مہمند ایجینسی میں دشمنیوں کے باجود ایام کیا جاتا ہے۔
-PTI (@PTIofficial) November 19, 2025
The opposition leader further claimed that influential people had obtained help in almost 9,000 cases and were seeking further concessions. “We have raised the flag of resistance,” he said, expressing hope that the constitutional regime will ultimately prevail.
Achakzai urged state institutions to work within their constitutional limits and appealed to political parties to sign a contract to guarantee constitutional rule. “I will get the signature of the PTI founder and I assure you that Imran Khan will not act against anyone,” he added.
He reiterated that they did not have any personal dispute with any “general, Sharif or Zardari”. “Our priority is to establish a fair social contract so that Pakistan can function properly. We do not want to become rulers. We just want to return our Constitution,” he concluded.



