Pakistan’s minister Musadik Malik said this about Imran Khan’s crime
According to The Express Tribune, Musadik Malik, Pakistan’s Federal Minister for Petroleum, said that the atrocities committed by the founder of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) will not be discussed during the negotiations.
Malik discussed the government’s plans for the next year with media in Lahore, promising to implement revolutionary reforms. He emphasized the necessity for measures that lessen the financial burden on people by stating that the typical person is burdened by paying between 20,000 and 25,000 billion Pakistani Rupees (PKR) for electricity.
Malik drew a clear line on PTI’s involvement in politics, saying he was prepared to have discussions to discuss national concerns. He said, “Constructive dialogue is crucial for resolving public issues, but the criminal activities of the PTI founder are not negotiable.”
According to The Express Tribune, he pointed out that evidence in criminal cases, such as the corruption case for 190 million pounds, had led to indictments and continuing trials. According to him, Imran Khan is not the subject of any political prosecutions.
“There are no political cases against the PTI founder,” Malik said, dismissing allegations of political persecution. We’re willing to have a conversation if someone can demonstrate differently.
He said that those responsible are being held accountable for the assault on military sites on May 9. Malik also contrasted PTI’s response to election defeats with those of other major figures, including as Khawaja Saad Rafique and Khurram Dastgir, who did not accuse them of election tampering despite their defeat.
According to The Express Tribune, Musadik Malik said that the PTI had engaged lobbyists such as David Fenton to oppose Pakistan’s nuclear development. The minister of Pakistan confirmed that corruption existed in certain government agencies and promised that measures were being taken to resolve problems in areas such as water and power.
He said, “We are committed to rooting out corruption and creating policies that serve the public.” According to Malik, “inflation has dropped from 38 percent to 6 percent in six months, stock market indices have reached 110,000 points, and surpluses are emerging.” He also hailed recent economic gains. He did, however, draw attention to the persistent difficulties, such as the high price of energy imports.
Following the conclusion of the first round of negotiations between the two parties in the National Assembly on December 23, the federal government of Pakistan requested a charter of demands from the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), according to ARY News.
Government and PTI leaders attended the meeting, which was chaired by Sardar Ayaz Sadiq, the speaker of Pakistan’s National Assembly. PTI and the federal government discussed the present political climate during the meeting.
Ishaq Dar, the deputy prime minister of Pakistan, Rana Tanveer Hussain, Irfan Siddiqui, Aleem Khan, Raja Pervaiz Ashraf, Naveed Qamar, Khalid Maqbool Siddiqui, and Farooq Sattar were among the members of the government committee that attended the meeting.
Allama Raja Nasir Abbas, Hamid Raza, and Asad Qaiser made up the opposing committee. According to ARY News, the next round of negotiations between PTI and the federal government is set on January 2.
Ayaz Sadiq greeted the government and PTI committee members and emphasized the value of dialogue in bolstering democracy at the meeting. According to him, the dialogue process is a good sign and essential to Pakistan’s development.
