- Prime Minister Shehbaz is leading the country in the right direction: Sanaullah.
- The Prime Minister’s aide said that the Prime Minister had improved Pakistan’s image in the world.
- The government has always remained open to negotiations with the opposition: Sanaullah.
Adviser to the Prime Minister on Political Affairs, Rana Sanaullah, on Saturday dismissed “baseless speculation” regarding any changes in the Prime Minister’s Office after the adoption of the 2026-27 federal budget.
Speaking to reporters on Saturday, the top leader of the ruling PML-N warned those who spread rumors and misinformation, saying such elements are trying to create instability and confusion in the country through fabricated narratives.
Responding to a question, the Prime Minister’s aide dismissed rumors about the Prime Minister’s replacement, calling them misleading and incorrect.
He said Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif was leading the country in the right direction and had improved Pakistan’s image in the world, adding, “Pakistan has gained recognition and respect across the world.”
He added that the Prime Minister’s sincerity, hard work and unwavering commitment to the nation had won the admiration of people from all walks of life.
Sanaullah said the Prime Minister’s leadership and dedication in addressing the country’s challenges were widely appreciated.
Replying to another question, he said the government had always remained open to dialogue with the opposition.
He recalled that even when his party was in opposition, complaints were filed against its leaders, but they continued to believe in the democratic process.
Commenting on regional developments, he said lifting sanctions against Iran would have a positive impact on Pakistan’s economy and could open new avenues of trade and economic cooperation.
Regarding the political situation in Gilgit-Baltistan, he said the PML-N would play the key role of a constructive opposition.
He added that the Pakistan People’s Party had secured the highest number of seats in the region and was holding consultations with other parties to form a coalition government.
