Islamabad: Senator Faisal Vawda has stated that the military has been fighting terrorism since 2002 and that there will be no compromise on May 9.
He also emphasized that there would be no compromise on digital terrorism, citing that the same had happened with MQM-London, where their offices were sealed due to their incitement.
Vawda criticized the PTI’s provocative behavior on May 9 and expressed concern that such thinking is detrimental to Pakistan, suggesting that an constitutional institution should not be supporting any individual.
Vawda remarked that to end provocative politics, a step back is necessary. He mentioned that for the past two years, he has been saying that evidence had been provided about the directives from PTI’s founder to his close associates, and he predicted that there would come a day when these admissions would be made.
Now, Salman Akram Raja has also confirmed that they are trapped by their own admissions.
Vawda said he does not foresee a resolution to the reserved seats issue or Khan’s release and criticized the failure to address the issue of reserved seats directly through a clear judicial decision.
He criticized the confusion and contradictions in the decision regarding reserved seats, noting that the process involves the Election Commission, Parliament, the Speaker, and the President, and he does not see this being resolved effectively, expecting only disappointment for PTI.
Vawda also mentioned historical grievances such as the Nasla Tower case, the Reko Diq project, Bhutto’s execution, and other judicial decisions as examples of past mistakes.
He accused the current government of displaying irresponsibility and criticized the internal power struggles within the PML-N, which he said are being dragged into the public sphere.
Federal Minister for Planning Ahsan Iqbal commented that misinformation is currently a major battle, causing confusion in society.
As Pakistan strives to overcome its economic crisis, he warned against allowing chaos and disorder, noting that PTI’s social media campaign is creating animosity against Pakistan and its institutions, which is particularly harmful during such times.