Aleema Khan, sister of Imran Khan, the founder of PTI, emphasized that Imran Khan’s stance is clear: there will be no reconciliation with those accused of electoral fraud.
She likened this stance to that of Nelson Mandela’s approach, suggesting that reconciliation should only come after justice is served, even if it means opening the doors of jails for wrongdoers.
Addressing media outside Adiala Jail, she highlighted ongoing projects like the Nimal University, where efforts to provide education to underprivileged children have been disrupted due to alleged interference from certain quarters. She warned against harassment of contractors involved in these projects and threatened protests if such actions persist.
Meanwhile, Barrister Umeer Niazi, after a meeting with Imran Khan, underscored PTI’s commitment to women’s representation in politics and announced plans for nationwide protests against the Election Commission’s recent decisions. He also mentioned ongoing discussions with various political parties to form a coalition against electoral rigging.
Niazi indicated that PTI would file an application for injunction alongside a writ petition in the Islamabad High Court, hoping for a favorable outcome that could potentially impact the upcoming presidential and senate elections. He stressed that the people have actively participated in the political process and will not tolerate any attempts to undermine their mandate.