Islamabad: Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf central leader Rauf Hassan said that the PTI’s negotiations with the government have begun, but the developments that have taken place during this time, including the press conference of the DG ISPR, are not suitable for creating a conducive environment for negotiations.
There is a huge gap where the government and we are standing at the moment. In two or three sessions of negotiations, the government’s attitude will become clear to us as to how serious it is.
PML-N leader Rana Tanveer Hussain said that there is no pressure on the government from outside or from the founder PTI. Action should have been taken at that time when the sit-in took place in 2014 as well. The decisions of May 9 should have been made much earlier.
The criticism being made from outside regarding military courts is baseless because military courts are working under the law and constitution, political matters are resolved only through negotiations.
Therefore, negotiations should take place, but these negotiations are also taking place and work has also started on the civil disobedience movement, so they are in their place and the law has taken its course.
Security affairs expert Ehsan Mehsud Tipu said that the challenge facing the provincial and federal governments regarding the peace agreement in Kurram is that both parties have to get the two big tribes there to sign the agreement because there is resistance from both tribes in signing it.
Yesterday too, the advisors had asked the government for time to give us time, we will consult and then there will be another session, both parties have their own conditions that they want to accept, the biggest obstacle is the bankers there.
Defense affairs expert Brigadier (retd) Masood Ahmed said that when the Taliban returned to Afghanistan, we expected that the situation would improve. There was joy here in Pakistan as well, but unfortunately, the Afghan Taliban strengthened the Fitna al-Khawarij upon their return and started using them as proxies against Pakistan. This led to a 92 percent increase in terrorist incidents in Pakistan. The Afghan Taliban do not control these terrorists and do not want to.
