Gohar Rejects Government’s Olive Branch

Islamabad(Staff Reporter);Gohar Rejects Government’s Olive Branch, Barrister Gohar, chairman of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), has rejected the government’s offer for dialogue, citing the government’s behavior as apolitical and lacking seriousness in addressing political and constitutional challenges,

Here is some Key Points,

Government’s Offer: Federal Minister for Petroleum Dr. Musadik Malik extended an olive branch to PTI, inviting them to hold talks and work together to address national issues .

 PTI’s Response: PTI has responded critically to the government’s offer, highlighting the contradiction between the government’s public statements and actions, such as continued arrests of PTI members .

 Condition for Talks: PTI demands the release of detained workers and leaders and the return of their “stolen mandate” before engaging in any negotiations.

Government’s Actions: The government has been accused of simultaneously making arrests while extending an olive branch, which undermines the credibility of their negotiation offer,

Details,

He said the government’s actions seemed to be apolitical and represented a lack of interest to solve a myriad of political as well as constitutional challenges.

Gohar highlighted that the government should show some willingness to hold dialogue with opposition parties as many workers of the PTI, including women, have still not come out of prison.

Meanwhile, PTI leader Sardar Latif Khosa said those who had looted the nation for three times have been running the affairs of the state.

This means the rulers would make no efforts to rescue the masses suffering due to rising power bills and inflation.

PTI Ban Imminent: Govt Takes Principled Decision

He challenged the rulers to go the masses without the state protocol while announcing he would quit politics if they would do so.

He said the incumbent government would be left without any mandate should the matter related to form 47 came to public eye.

On the ad hoc judges appointment, he said his party would reject the bill in the parliamentary committee.

Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.