admin
‘Afghan citizens must have NOC to stay in Islamabad after December 31,’ Mohsin Naqvi
According to Mohsin Naqvi, the federal minister of interior, no Afghan national would be permitted to remain in Islamabad after December 31 without a letter of authorization.
Islamabad has back to normal, Mohsin Naqvi said reporters during a tour of the F-8 underpass construction site in the federal capital. The F-9 route will shortly open, and the flyover and underpass are scheduled to be completed in 60 days.
He added that there has been a commotion regarding the quantity of bodies in several hospitals ever since the demonstrators left. “They couldn’t conceal their embarrassment when I asked them to name one of their deceased. He stated, “I’m asking the demonstrators to tell us the name of the deceased person.”
“We will submit a comprehensive report to the High Court regarding the protesters.”
Following their visit to PIMS, Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi and Major General Muhammad Atif bin Akram, DG Rangers Punjab, asked about the health of Rangers, FC, and police officers and troops hurt in the miscreant attack.
The injured policemen and staff were visited one-on-one by the Interior Minister and DG Rangers Punjab, who praised their bravery and inquired about their well-being. “You are the heroes of the nation; you thwarted the miscreants’ plans,” they said to the wounded. We applaud your courage. You showed tolerance and patience in the face of chaos.
‘So-called famous revolution was seen running on the streets of Islamabad’ says Azma Bukhari
Speaking at a press conference in Lahore, Azma Bukhari said that despite five calls to Islamabad, nobody listened to them, with the exception of a few Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (K-P) government workers.
The rest of the group disregarded this “jihad” appeal. Even the media did not succumb to misinformation and presented the facts.
The revolution fled when the lights went out. The state’s response to this unsuccessful attempt to replicate May 9 was great.
According to the Information Minister, 20 people were hurt and two civilians were killed in Islamabad.
She also added to the social media debates about Bushra Bibi, saying that she left yesterday even though she had promised that she wouldn’t go without Khan.
According to her, Gandapur was verbally and physically assaulted yesterday; demonstrators even punctured his car’s tires to stop him from fleeing.
Bushra Bibi was criticized by Azma Bukhari, who claimed that the PTI founder’s politics had been ruined by her inexperience and lack of literacy. “You cannot use amulets and spells to become a political woman,” she continued.
While Bushra Bibi and Gandapur were enjoying burgers, protesters were without basic necessities like food and water. Additionally, the demonstrators used blankets from K-P’s PDMA.
“Imagine the disgrace the country must have faced in front of them,” Azma Bukhari said, referring to a Belarusian delegation that was in Islamabad. The party and its officials should now feel humiliated, she continued, because they anticipated millions to show up, but even they turned their backs on their followers.
Chief Commissioner, IG Islamabad to enforce security clearance for outsiders
Chief Commissioner Muhammad Ali Randhawa and Inspector General of Police Ali Nasir of Islamabad pledged to take tough measures against violent protesters, calling them acts of terrorism.
Randhawa revealed plans to stop unauthorized foreigners from living in the capital without a security clearance during a press conference.
He reaffirmed, “Those who are not properly cleared by security will not be permitted to remain in Islamabad.”Randhawa stated that “routine activities continue without disruption and all roads leading to and from Islamabad remain open.” “No one will be permitted to contest the authority of the state.”
He stated that security inspections and patrols will continue even if the containers used for blockades had been taken out. Media personnel were moved from the area by officials after protesters were accused of attacking journalists. “It is no longer a protest but terrorism when demonstrators use weapons, assault police, and cause property damage,” he stated.
According to Nasir, 71 security personnel—including 26 Rangers—were hurt in conflicts, with 52 of them suffering injuries in a single day. He asserted that state-level resources from a single province were involved in the planned violence.
‘PTI protest will continue until Imran Khan calls it off,’ K-P CM Gandapur
Nasir stated that 39 firearms had been recovered and that “tear gas shells were manufactured, large fans were built to blow smoke towards security personnel, and protesters wore masks and carried weapons.”
Ali Amin Gandapur, the chief minister of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa (K-P), has pledged that the protest movement of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) will continue until party chairman Imran Khan gives the order to halt it.
Gandapur emphasized during a press conference in Mansehra that the protests are more than just political rallies; they are part of a larger fight for the rule of law, constitutional protection, and the maintenance of democratic liberties for coming generations.
“As long as our movement’s leader, Imran Khan, says it will, the demonstration will go on. Reiterating the party’s commitment to nonviolent protests, Gandapur stated, “This is not just a political demonstration but a fight for our fundamental rights.”
Gandapur claimed that the government had reacted to PTI’s nonviolent strategy by repressive measures, such as unlawful detentions, violence, and limitations on PTI’s ability to attend demonstrations. He asserted that PTI members have been the victims of severe police brutality, which has led to fatalities and serious injuries.
The D-Chowk protests in Islamabad were supposed to be nonviolent, but Gandapur claimed the authorities had brutally suppressed protesters. “We will resist peacefully if the government employ force against us. But unless Imran Khan demands its termination, the movement will go on anyway,” he said.
He also praised PTI employees for their sacrifices, describing their tenacity as evidence of the movement’s power and importance. Gandapur said, “This is not just a struggle for today but for our children and the future of Pakistan,” and he pledged that the PTI would not waver in its commitment to democracy and justice.
GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings