Lahore (Newsman): The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and the government are at odds, and Jamaat-e-Islami (JI) has called for a national dialogue to resolve the current political crisis.
PTI convoys are marching towards Islamabad from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, which is now in Punjab, to express their disapproval of various problems, including the release of Imran Khan, the founder of their party.
In addition to the twin towns of Islamabad and Rawalpindi, as well as other Punjabi cities, life has been paralyzed as the government has erected containers in and around the capital.
In a statement, Liaqat Baloch, the senior leader of JI, emphasized that the ongoing political unrest is driving people away from politics.
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Baloch criticized both the opposition parties and the coalition administration, claiming that the public has not been impressed by their ways of protest politics and governing.
He said, “The ineffective methods of both have disillusioned the public and driven them further from political participation.”
He added that the rallies are making the country’s economic problems worse. Baloch of JI claimed that rather than lamenting the economic harm, the government should concentrate on identifying political remedies.
About the ongoing protest, Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb stated that the closing of highways and shutdowns brought on by the opposition’s protest calls cost the nation an astounding Rs190 billion every day.
In the meantime, Baloch of JI addressed the security situation in KP and urged the province government to give Parachinar’s long-term stability top priority, emphasizing the necessity of quick action to stabilize the region.
His remarks come in the context of a devastating increase in violence in the district, which has resulted in numerous killings.
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Tribal conflicts have been violent in Kurram for months, and they erupted once more last week, leaving scores dead and numerous others injured.
The most recent tribal conflicts began on Thursday when at least 44 people were killed in gunmen’s attacks on convoys of civilian cars.
In the most recent wave of violence that has swept across the district, almost 70 people have died so far.