Imran Khan Expected to Be Released in Ramazan’s First or Second Week: Marwat

ISLAMABAD: Former Prime Minister Imran Khan is expected to be released from jail during the first or second week of Ramazan, which is expected to begin in March, according to PTI lawmaker Sher Afzal Marwat.

Marwat, speaking on a private news channel, expressed confidence that negotiations between the government and PTI would conclude smoothly. He further noted that both sides were aware that talks would proceed without significant hurdles.

During the interview, Marwat, known for his outspoken nature, also addressed ongoing personal and political challenges. He claimed that a campaign was being orchestrated against him by individuals outside the country, accusing a particular group of “crossing boundaries,” to which he promised a detailed response.

Marwat also expressed concern about the treatment of PTI supporters, claiming that many were receiving insults rather than support, and some were even labeled as traitors. He emphasized that, despite past disagreements with Shahbaz Gill, he had not retaliated and hoped for an end to the escalating tensions.

In addition, Marwat commented on the internal dynamics of PTI, acknowledging the existence of pressure groups within the party. He clarified that he had never approached Imran Khan for group formation, asserting that he values respect within the party.

Read more’: PTI Leadership Supports Salman Akram Raja Amid Criticism from Sher Afzal Marwat

The PTI lawmaker also discussed the ongoing negotiations, mentioning that the government and PTI were engaged in discussions, although no formal meetings had been convened by National Assembly Speaker Ayaz Sadiq with a set agenda. He claimed that PTI had presented demands the government could fulfill, but there were attempts by the government to create discord.

Marwat concluded by defending the PTI’s approach, asserting that the party had shown significant restraint and would continue engaging in negotiations, with hopes for a positive outcome once talks resumed.

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