Ali Muhammed Khan suggests Arif Alvi to hold a meeting between Imran Khan and Nawaz Sharif.
Nawaz Sharif, a former prime minister of Pakistan, visited his country for a political comeback and attended a sizable power show before the upcoming elections.
The return of the PML-N leader has been long anticipated by the party’s leadership, who hope that his political clout will revive the group’s support. The three-time premier is now vying for a fourth term in office.
As he will be in charge of the party’s election campaign, Nawaz Sharif’s return is seen as the beginning of a new era in Pakistani politics.
Soon after his return, PTI leader Ali Muhammad Khan made a suggestion that President Arif Alvi would arrange for imprisoned leader Imran Khan and PML-N leader Nawaz Sharif to meet.
Speaking to a local television station, the former minister suggested that President Alvi call Nawaz Sharif and Khan for a meeting.
Also read: Nawaz Sharif pledges relief, not revenge, in return from exile
He claimed that Alvi held the position of serving at the top throughout the administrations of both his party and his rivals.
Rana Sanaullah, the leader of the PML-N, reacted to the development by claiming that the PTI chairman was not prepared to sit with anyone.
Sana recalled the PTI administration and claimed that for more than three and a half years, his actions were known to all.
He added that the PTI chairman has not yet communicated with the PML-N or any other political party.
As Ali Muhammed Khan suggests Alvi to hold meeting between Imran Khan and Nawaz Sharif, Nawaz Sharif told his supporters in Lahore that his only concern was for the welfare of the Pakistani people and that he had no desire to exact revenge on anyone.
At a public rally held at Minar-e-Pakistan, Sharif stated that he wanted to serve the country and that Pakistan needed to advance at twice the rate of other countries.
Sharif claimed that despite his tireless efforts to address Pakistan’s issues, he and members of his family were accused of crimes and put behind bars.
State institutions, political parties, and other pillars of the state must cooperate, according to Sharif.
Based on his 40 years of experience, he claimed that Pakistan cannot advance unless all stakeholders come together to work towards the same goals.
