PTI Challenges PM’s Handling of Nov 26 Protest: Legal Action Taken
A recent petition challenging the role of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in the handling of the violent November 26 protest has sparked legal action in Islamabad. The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) filed the petition in Islamabad’s District and Sessions Court, drawing attention to the violence that marred the protest.
Legal Action Unfolds in Islamabad
The petition, led by PTI Chairman Barrister Gohar, was presented before Sessions Judge Azam Khan. The party’s lawyer, Khurram Khosa, raised concerns about the accuracy of the list of names included in the complaint, urging the court to rectify it. The petition specifically mentioned the deaths of two individuals during the protest, aiming to shed light on the violent clashes that transpired.
Promoting Democracy and Stability
Following the court proceedings, Barrister Gohar addressed the media, emphasizing the importance of democracy and political stability in the nation. He stressed the need for the immediate release of political detainees, underscoring the party’s commitment to seeking justice for its members.
During a private complaint hearing, PTI presented data on its martyrs and injured workers, highlighting the toll the protest took on its members. Barrister Gohar expressed hope for positive outcomes in the upcoming negotiations with the government, emphasizing the significance of dialogue over discord in resolving political issues.
Looking Towards the Future
As negotiations continue, Barrister Gohar remains optimistic about the potential for fruitful discussions. He reiterated the party’s confidence in the negotiation process, expressing hope for positive news that would benefit the nation as a whole.
In times of political turmoil, the pursuit of justice and stability is paramount. As citizens, it is essential to engage in meaningful dialogue and seek peaceful resolutions to pressing issues. By promoting transparency and accountability, we can collectively strive towards a brighter future for our country.
