Reported by Tribune News
The imprisoned PTI founder will report a letter to SC drafting requests for an appropriate trial and the recovery of the electoral mandate.
Islamabad: Imprisoned PTI Chairman Imran Khan will not discuss anything with anybody. Still, the deposit institution revealed to be showing a kind heart—gratitude to the Supreme Court Judiciary, who previously suggested he be involved in negotiations with his political opposition.
Ex-PM Khan will arrange a schedule to send a letter to the Supreme Court to ensure judges that he is planning to write a letter to the Supreme Court to tell the judges that he is a complaint to their advice, sources informed by The Express Tribune.
Khan has already prepared the letter, which also mentions the financial anguish and political fluctuation.
According to the sources, the letter claims that the EX-Prime Minister Imran Khan, who is having an open-ended negotiation with any political party, can determine financial and political disruption.
In the letter, he mentions calling for a just trial in political cases, the recovery of the electoral mandate to the Legal Conquer party, and neutral judicial questioning of the events of May 9.
However, an emergency meeting of PTI’s legitimate committee was held later Tuesday.
According to sources, the committee will check the points from the ex-prime minister’s letter, considering the financial and political instabilities that are challenging for nations.
In the previous week, the Supreme Court judiciary, especially Chief Justice Qazi Faez Isa, suggested that Khan be involved in negotiations with parliamentarians. “Sit down with members of parliament; they are not your enemies. Go and talk to them,” he claimed the imprisoned PTI leader who heard the apex court proceedings in the NAB law modification case via a video link.
Instead of pulling out each other’s leg, it is better for politicians to solve political instability issues, many judges claimed.
Sources claim that the main objective of the letter is to ensure political stability in the whole country.