Peshawar: Leader of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and former Speaker National Assembly Asad Qaiser has revealed three important demands presented during the negotiations with the government.
Speaking to media persons in Peshawar, Qaiser outlined PTI’s main demands – restoring law and order in the country, ensuring the release of party founders and other detained political activists, and May 9 and Initiating a judicial inquiry into the events of November 26. .
The PTI leader said that abuse of power is becoming a part of history, cases against them are seen as acts of revenge. Is it not clear in the constitution that every citizen has the right to peaceful protest? he questioned.
The former speaker expressed disappointment over the trial and verdicts of the military courts. He said that the European Union and the British government have expressed concern over these tests.
He asserted that our struggle is for the supremacy of the Constitution and the rule of law in the country and we will not back down from it.
Criticizing the “one-sided propaganda against the PTI” on television channels, he said: “Given the economic and political situation of the country, we have given a way out to the government. The country has a constitution and laws. In any case, as a responsible political party, we want to get the country out of this crisis.
The PTI leader also suggested conducting a survey on the cases against Imran Khan, claiming that 99 percent of people would find the cases unfair. “We are not seeking any concession, rather these actions are illegal,” he remarked.
The PTI and the government began the much-awaited dialogue process at Parliament House, Islamabad on Monday with “hope for a positive outcome” to ease the country’s political tensions.
Senator Irfan Siddiqui, a member of the government negotiation committee, confirmed that he has accepted the PTI team’s demand for consultation with the founder of the party, Imran Khan.
Irfan, speaking. Geo News The program “Today with Shahzeb Khanzada” said that people want peace and democratic principles in the country instead of anarchy and economic instability.
Pointing to the postponement of the verdict in the £190 million Al-Qadir Trust case against the PTI founder and his wife, he made it clear that the government had nothing to do with court matters, nothing to do with the ongoing negotiation process. Reject.
He further said that January 2 has been fixed for further negotiations in consultation with both the committees, which will not be the final meeting.