Naqvi emphasized that the situation is clear to all, and the government’s directive is clear: there will be no talks with the demonstrators.
No negotiations with PTI protesters: Mohsin Naqvi. Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has firmly stated the government will not engage in negotiations with Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) protesters.
Speaking to media, Naqvi emphasized that the situation is clear to all, and the government’s directive is clear: there will be no talks with the demonstrators.
“The protesters were trying to create a situation that would result in casualties. There is one woman behind all the unrest. PTI’s goal was to ensure bloodshed, “Naqvi said, asserting that the government would not allow such tactics to succeed. He further reiterated that the government’s stance is clear: no negotiations will be held with the protesters.
Naqvi assured that the government is working to prevent further loss of life, with a focus on clearing the areas while minimizing harm to citizens. He also highlighted the importance of maintaining order and stability, as directed by PM Shehbaz Sharif.
Along with Naqvi, Federal Information Minister Atta Tarar condemned the actions of the protesters, alleging that people were paid to join the protests. He also mentioned that those responsible for the violence and disruption would be held accountable.
Major decisions on PTI expected in cabinet meeting tomorrow
Prime Minister of Pakistan Shehbaz Sharif has called an emergency meeting of the federal cabinet tomorrow, where significant decisions regarding PTI are expected to be announced.
The meeting will include a tribute to the Ranger’s personnel martyred during PTI’s protests, and the PM will also announce a special relief package for the families for the martyred and injured police and Ranger’s personnel.
The cabinet will discuss measures to maintain peace and security in Islamabad, with interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi providing a detailed briefing on security arrangements. The meeting will also review the damages caused by PTI’s protests, including the economic impact, and will assess reports from sensitive agencies on the situation.
