Punjab Minister of Information, Azma Bokhari, said on Monday that Pakistan Tehreek-E-Insaf (PTI) was not a political party but a fascist group that seeks to destabilize the country.
Going to a press conference at Lahore, he accused PTI to promote disturbances and undermine national interests.
She said that PTI had fled from the partial elections of Sambria and Muridke for fear of public rejection. “This group caused the incidents of May 9, an event that should not be forgiven, or will continue to repeat,” he said.
Bokhari emphasized that only the Supreme Court has the authority to impose prohibitions, but insisted that “to advance to the country, it is essential to get rid of this part extended by chaos.”
Bokhari questioned PTI’s political legitimacy, referring to his supposed role in guerrilla style conspiracies. “Is a group fighting the guerrilla war and conspiring against Pakistan a political party?” He asked, he added: “The terrorist group will not be allowed to destroy the law and order of Pakistan.”
Read: Pti Alliance mobilizes for August 5 ‘Power Show’
Referring to PTI protest planned for August 5, he said that no one is ready to accept the responsibility of the day. She criticized PTI for requesting processions while remaining silent about national causes.
Responding to the reports of a possible agreement so that the founder of PTI leaves the country, Bokhari said: “I have heard of the agreement, but I don’t know with certainty.”
As for foreign affairs, he accused PTI chief of advancing in US interests, stating: “The Jewish lobby has relaunched his product; Khan promoted US interests.”
She ridiculed Imran’s previous position on Independence, saying: “Are we slaves? Is real freedom promoted through advertisements? Previously, requested freedom of the United States; now, even her son demands freedom.”
“Instead of threatening the United States, now writes in vehicles:” Trump, only you are our hope, “added mockingly.
Bokhari declared that even PTI Ali Amin Gandapur leader had recognized the development of Punjab during a visit to Lahore.
She said: “They talk about ‘final calls’, but their protest movements never materialize: Protest calls on November 26 and April 9 were canceled.”
She reaffirmed the government’s commitment to the national interest, highlighting the zero tolerance policy of Prime Minister Maryam Nawaz on sugar monopulation. “Many arrests have been made, and the government will take the custody of sugar stored from the mills,” he said.
He concluded by stating that the current government was committed to protecting the well -being of Pakistan, saying: “This is a government that safeguards the interests of the people.”