Defense Minister Khawaja Asif shouted on Friday the PTI de Imran Khan once again and said that the relevance of the party will end soon due to his policy that encourages violence.
After more than a year of high tensions between the government and the PTI, the two parties began negotiations in December last year to reduce political temperatures. But despite the weeks of negotiations, the dialogue process stopped on two main issues: the formation of two judicial commissions and the release of PTI prisoners.
PTI decided to boycott the fourth round of conversations (which were scheduled to take place on January 28) with the government, a day after he announced that the founder of the party, Imran, issued instructions to cancel negotiations due to a delay on the Formation of judicial commissions. After the conversations remained in Limbo, both parties have continued exchanging spikes with each other.
The minister, in a video message that was broadcast today in different news channels, said: “Things will calm down soon and his [PTI] The relevance will end as well as its policy of inciting violence. “
Asif briefly spoke about the head of the Army personnel (COAS), the general also Munir, who received a ceremonial honor guard during his visit to the United Kingdom on Wednesday.
He said that PTI, including Imran, used to have close links with the Army Chief in the past. “Now, the party and supporters use rude language against the army.”
“The type of tactics that PTI uses is not seen anywhere else in the world, he said,” he said, adding that the country’s situation was improving, causing greater anxiety for the party.
The minister also said: “The Army is making sacrifices for the country, but the PTI continues to spread propaganda against Pakistan.”
Last week, an alliance of opposition parties decided to increase coordination to give the government a difficult time.
The opposition leaders PTI urged the Judicial Power on Monday to accelerate cases related to alleged rigs during the general elections and the 26th amendment.
Meanwhile, Imran criticized the supposed military role in politics, urging “to return to its constitutional limits” in a letter to the Munir gene.
He followed his first letter on February 3, in which he claimed a growing disconnection between the army and the public, urging a reassessment of policies to close the perceived division. However, security sources said the letter had not been received by the military and dismissed reports on the media about the existence of said letter. They affirmed that the military establishment was not interested in receiving this letter.
