Islamabad:
Pakistan Tehreek-E-Insaf (PTI) once again has begun to weigh the option of entering negotiations with the government, potentially even without the explicit consent of the founder of the Imran Khan party, Las Fuentes revealed on Wednesday.
According to insiders, the measure is mainly aimed at ensuring the release of Khan and addressing a series of pending legal cases against him.
Some PTI parliamentarians have proposed to commit to the ruling members of the coalition, which suggests that conversations could proceed regardless of Khan’s approval, although the consensus of the broadest parties continues in favor of formal negotiations.
The matter is expected to appear during the next session of the National Assembly, with the government’s side that probably includes the president of the National Assembly Ayaz Sadiq, Rana Sanaullah, Naveed Qamar and Raja Pervaiz Ashraf. Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif had previously extended an offer of conversations to the PTI.
A high -level PTI leader, requesting anonymity, argued that political disputes could only be resolved through dialogue, warning that “resignations or boycots will not solve the crisis.”
In addition, he said that some inside the part did not completely inform Khan of land realities, which said he was undermining the reconciliation efforts.
The sources emphasized that “serious negotiations with the government are crucial” not only for Khan’s liberation but also to address the broader political challenges of the party.
