Sanaullah hints at arresting Imran Khan

NA adopts resolution to try miscreants under army, anti-terrorism laws
Just a day before the appearance of Imran Khan in the court, Federal Minister for Interior Affairs Rana Sanaullah Khan hinted on Monday that he could be arrested for “Qabil-e-dast Andazi Police” (Cognizable) offences without warrants.
As per the laws, Cognizable (qabil-e-dast andazi) or ‘able to be apprehended’ offences are those which vest police with the right to arrest without warrants.
Exclusively talking to PVT TV Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah made it clear that Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan is in danger of being arrested.
Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah said there is no question of an 80 per cent or 100 per cent chance of Imran Khan’s arrest as the law has to take its course.
The interior minister also ensured that his government will pay respect to the court and will not arrest Imran Khan in the cases in which the courts have granted bail to him.
He was sure that his coalition government will complete its parliamentary term if God willing.
Answering queries, Rana Sanaullah advised Chaudhry Pervaiz Elahi to go to Chaudhry Shujaat Hussain Sahib and apologized for what he did as the latter is his elderly brother and he has done wrong to him.
Earlier,
ISLAMABAD _ The National Assembly passed on Monday a resolution vowing to try rioters involved in the May 9 attacks on army and state installations under existing laws, including the Army Act and the Anti-Terrorism Act.
The resolution moved by Defence Minister Khawaja Asif was passed by the House, and a large number of lawmakers voted in favour of it.Reading out the resolution, Mr Asif said, “Heartbreaking events took place on May 9. The day should be counted as a black day”. The National Assembly had passed a resolution stating that the authorities concerned will be empowered to deal with social media propaganda against Pakistani institutions inside and outside the country.
“The persons involved in such propaganda campaigns should be dealt with strictly according to the law,” added the resolution. According to Mr Asif, the resolution was a way of condemning the events of May 9 by the parliament.
Taking a jibe at Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan, Mr. Asif said he strongly condemned the violent protests that took place on the day Imran Khan was arrested and immunity from attacks on military installations.
“India has regularly attacked bases in Pakistan, but he said the attack was the first in the country from Mianwali and by a staunch supporter of the former prime minister who single-handedly identified military sites,” he maintained.
Mr Asif emphasised the need to identify the faces of those involved in the attack on military installations.
Highlighting the importance of defending the national security institution, Mr Asif said, “It is the duty of every member of the parliament to defend the Pakistan Army, even in the absence of an incident like the May 9 vandalism.”