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PTI CREATS THREE-MEMBER GROUP FOR POLITICAL CRISIS TALKS

PTI creates a three-person team to have talked about the political crises.

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PTI creates a three-person team to have talked about the political crises.
Pervez Khattak, Senator Ejaz Chaudhry, and Mian Mehmood-ur-Rashid are members of the committee.

Senator Ejaz Chaudhry (L), Pervez Khattak (C), Mian Mehmoodur Rahid (R). Photo: FILE

The formation of a three-member committee for discussions with Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) “to get out of the current political crisis” was announced by Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) on Sunday.

On its official Twitter account, the party made the news and stated that it had made the committee-forming decision following a meeting between Sirajul Haq, the leader of the JI, and former prime minister and PTI Chairman Imran Khan.

Pervez Khattak, Senator Ejaz Chaudhry, and Mian Mehmood-ur-Rashid are a few of the committee’s members.

The tweet stated that “a three-member committee of Tehreek-e-Insaf has been formed for negotiations with Jamaat-e-Islami to get out of the current political crisis.”

After the ruling coalition and the opposition PTI announced their willingness to undertake negotiations with each other “within the framework of the Constitution” following their separate meetings with the JI president during the day the previous day, there was a notable thawing of political tensions.

At his Lahore home at Zaman Park, the PTI chairman received a visit from Haq. Amirul Azeem, the Central Secretary General, and Liaquat Baloch, the deputy chief of the JI, were with him.

Siraj suggested to Imran at the meeting that he speak with the government. To achieve a “broad consensus” for holding the elections, he suggested creating a committee.

The PTI leader accepted the suggestion and promised to negotiate with the administration “within the parameters and bounds of the Constitution.”

Imran disbanded the Punjab and Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa assemblies in January of this year in an effort to compel the current administration to call early elections.

The current authorities, nevertheless, have been hesitant to give in to the desire of the previous ruling party.

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