Pakistan Tehreek-e-insaf (PTI) decided to skip the fourth cycle of negotiations with the government, one day after Imran Khan, the party founder, ordered the suspension of talks due to the delay in the training of the commissions judicial.
The president of the National Assembly, Ayaz Sadiq, had scheduled the meeting on January 28 at 11:45 am, in accordance with the notification of the year secretariat. Sadiq had to chair the talks, with the members of the PTI invited to attend. However, the party has chosen to withdraw from the procedure.
At a press conference held before the Parliament, lawyer Gohar Ali Khan, president of the PTI, flanked high members of the Omar Ayub Khan, Shibli Faraz and Ali Mohammad Khan, explained that although Imran Khan initially Approved negotiations despite the ongoing accusations against the party, the government’s lack of action with regard to judicial commissions led to the decision to suspend negotiations.
Gohar criticized the fact that the government did not comply with the agreed deadline for the announcement of the commissions, which had been adopted the day before. He questioned the government’s commitment, saying: “We had simple claims, but they did not follow up on the announcement of the judicial commission. »»
In addition, Gohar expressed his frustration in the face of the rapid adoption of legislation in Parliament, with eight laws approved in just 11 minutes. He stressed that 37 bills had been adopted without real debate, and that many of them had been rejected by the president.
By comparing this to the parliamentary practices of other countries, he denounced the lack of in -depth discussion, particularly in contrast to the longer parliamentary sessions in India.
Earlier in the day, lawyer Gohar Ali said that negotiations with the government had been suspended by the founder of the Imran Khan party due to the government’s inability to respond to party demands.
Addressing the media, Gohar explained that the PTI had made two specific requests, but that no measure had been taken to establish judicial commissions within the agreed period of seven days.
“Imran Khan suspended negotiations, but the government could at least announce that the commission is in preparation,” he told journalists.
Despite several cycles of negotiations, the talks between Pakistan Tehreek-E-insaf (PTI) and the government have made little progress on crucial issues, including the formation of judicial commissions and the release of PTI prisoners.
The two parties initially initiated discussions aimed at eating political tensions, in order to achieve a resolution on these major concerns. After two series of talks, a third meeting took place on January 16, during which the PTI officially submitted its claims in writing. However, despite weeks of dialogue, progress on fundamental issues has been minimal.
The PTI has repeatedly called upon the training of judicial commissions responsible for investigating specific incidents, while putting pressure on the release of party prisoners.
