- Khan meets PTI leaders in Adiala Jail, where he is imprisoned.
- The founder of PTI discusses the general political situation and the matters of the party.
- Ex-PM sends a message to the newly appointed president of PTI KP Akbar.
The founder of Pakistan Tehreek-E-Insaf (PTI), Imran Khan, expressed his disgust with Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Prime Minister Ali Amin Gandapur for his meeting with Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, The news He reported Friday, citing Fuentes.
The meeting, which other members of the party also attended, did not sat well with Khan, who believed that Gandapur should have taken a firmer position instead of accepting the appointment of a new police general inspector (PGI) in the province .
The federal government had eliminated Akhtar Hayat last week, according to reports, due to its inability to maintain the law and order in the province for a prolonged period, and appointed Zulfiqar Hameed as the new CPM.
The founder of PTI, who is imprisoned in the Adiala prison, discussed the general political situation and organizational issues of the party with high -level PTI leaders at a recent meeting in the installation.
It was learned that the supreme party was informed of the arrests and the alleged harassment of leaders and workers, particularly in Punjab. Those who knew him include the general secretary of PTI, Salman Akram Raja, opposition leader in the Senate Sibli Faraz and the female wing leader of the PTI Kanwal Shauzab.
According to the sources, the founder of PTI sent a message to the recently appointed president of the party at Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Junaid Akbar through party leaders. Akbar is in the news these days for his strong statements.
Separately, Faraz, while talking to the media, declared on February 8 as a “Black Day” in Pakistan’s political history. He said that instability had taken over the country since that day because the true representatives of the people were not present in Parliament.
He criticized current assemblies, saying that those who sat in them were rejected by the public and questioned how such individuals could legislate in the interest of people. He argued that the laws such as the Law on the Prevention of Electronic Crimes (PECA) and the 26th amendment were examples of the type of legislation that these individuals would continue to approve.
He urged the Government to form two independent commissions to address key issues, stating that if the government complied, its party would be willing to participate in negotiations. However, he emphasized that the government must demonstrate seriousness and sincerity in its approach.
Faraz also criticized the Pakistan Electoral Commission (ECP), sarcastically suggesting that he should receive a medal for making the most controversial elections in the country’s history.
Separate, during a talk in the media, the members of the PTI Senior Faisal Chaudhry, Taimur Jhagra, Shahid Khattak, Suhail Afridi and Syed Fakhar Jahan condemned, which they described, a systematic deprivation of voters and the suppression of the voices of opposition.
Faisal Chaudhry accused the authorities of stealing the mandate of the town, particularly in Karachi, where he claimed that the results of the elections were manipulated. “People’s votes have been stolen, and all seats in Karachi have been distributed as charity,” he said, added that he had warned that the opening of the polls would invoke article 6, which deals with betrayal.
