Senator Faisal Vawda has said that a bubble is going to form on November 24 when the PTI has announced its protest march on Islamabad demanding its Founder Imran Khan's release, telling the party to stop the drama as there will be no release.
Addressing a press conference in Islamabad, the disgruntled PTI member alleged that party leaders are seeking relief for themselves by striking deals against Imran Khan, adding that the entire saga will unfold in 72 hours as talks are going on behind the scenes.
"Whose message did Ali Amin take to meet Imran Khan in jail," Vawda questioned, stressing that the drama and spectacle should be clarified before the nation.
About the PTI's scheduled protest for Nov 24, the senator said even if the party manages to gather 10,000 to 15,000 people, they would not be able to enter the Red Zone. "They will be assigned a place where they can do whatever they want. Enjoy the sit-in like a picnic," he mocked.
Vawda claimed this is Imran Khan's last call (for protest). "There is a need to understand why Nov 24 was selected; the next day, the PTI founder is set to be indicted. A specific group within PTI is in power and is minting money, creating problems for the PTI founder from behind the scenes."
The senator further claimed that no negotiations were being held between the PTI and the establishment, adding that instead the government was engaged in talks.
Vawda also criticized US's alleged interference in Pakistan in reference to a letter from the Congress that highlighted alleged human rights violations in the country. He questioned the double standards in the US human rights advocacy, pointing to atrocities in Palestine and Kashmir. “Children are being slain in Palestine, but they can't see the rights violation there, nor in Kashmir,” he remarked.
Vawda stated that the Pakistani nation had always resisted external interference. “Due to America’s failed policies, there is no stability in the region. America should review its regional policies,” he said, describing the US as “zero power” instead of a superpower.
The senator underscored the need for Pakistan to resist external interference and maintain sovereignty. “Pakistan is an independent and self-reliant nation,” he declared, urging the country’s assemblies to come forward and stop the interference.
