ISLAMABAD: Bushra Bibi, wife of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan, has made a resolute vow to continue the ongoing protest march until her husband is freed from detention. Speaking to the supporters gathered in the streets, Bushra Bibi declared, “We will not end this march until Khan comes to us,” adding, “I will stand in this march until my last breath.”
Her comments came as the PTI protest entered its second day, with participants blocking key roads connecting Islamabad and Rawalpindi, causing significant disruption to traffic. The protest has become a symbol of the party’s resolve to secure the release of its leader and to challenge the government’s authority.
Bushra Bibi emphasized that this protest was not just about her husband’s release but also a fight for the future of Pakistan’s leadership. “This is a matter of the leader of this country,” she stated, underscoring the broader political stakes involved in the demonstration. She also expressed confidence in the unwavering support from what she referred to as the “Pathan nation,” adding, “I am sure the Pathan nation will not leave us until the last battle.”
The protest convoy, led by Bushra Bibi and PTI leader Ali Amin Gandapur, set off from Hazara Interchange towards M1 for their planned protest in Islamabad. However, reports indicate that Bushra Bibi’s vehicle led the front of the convoy during the march, symbolizing her prominent role in the movement.
A spokesperson for Bushra Bibi shared that Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur, who is also accompanying the protest, had encountered some difficulties at the Hazara Interchange but was resting and expected to resume his participation in the protest after a brief break.
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The ongoing protest has sparked significant tension between PTI supporters and law enforcement, as PTI continues to push for the release of Imran Khan and demands accountability for what they consider an unjust detention. The situation remains fluid, with demonstrators vowing to escalate their efforts until their leader is freed, further heightening political unrest in the region.
As the march advances, all eyes remain on the developments, with both political and public reactions to the protest growing more intense.
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