
PML-N leader Rana Sanaullah addresses a press conference. — APP/File
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ISLAMABAD: Rana Sanaullah, the Prime Minister’s Assistant on Political and Public Affairs, on Wednesday, rejected claims of the government’s pressure on a Islamabad hotel against hosting a two -day Grand Alliance conference of opposition parties.
“If the opposition is persecuted to speak the truth, then they should speak the truth … which minister or government official ordered the hotel administration,” Rana Sanaullah, aide of the Prime Minister’s political and public affairs, spoke on Geo. Asked. News Program ‘Seth of Shah Zeb Nakhda Today’.
The statement came a few hours after the opposition coalition, Tahir Tahfaz constitution-Pakistan has accused the government of “threatening the hotel administration” to cancel permission on the second day of the fat, which was in the venue.
He said that there was nothing that was against the state and there was no dialogue. Speaking to reporters after the completion of the first day of the fat in Islamabad, he said that “the constitution and the rule of law were discussed only on the dialogue and the rule of law.”
The meeting was attended by Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Secretary General Salman Akram Raja, Sunni Attaad Council (SIC) Chief Sahib Zada Hameed Raza, Shahid Khakan Abbasi of Pakistan, Majalis Ektat-Maleemin (Milli). .
He said the conference was not on the streets with hundreds of thousands.
“The hotel administration has told us that they have been threatened to cancel the permission on the second day of the fat. When we asked the administration to give us in writing, why the conference could not be kept for the aforementioned reason, they could not be kept. [staff] He added that he expressed his helplessness.
However, he said, the coalition has decided that the conference will definitely be tomorrow. “This is our constitutional right and we are talking about the constitution,” he added.
Talking during today’s program, Sanaullah said that the hotel staff made this statement, adding that the staff itself does not want to host the conference. “The hotel staff cannot agree with the conference,” he added.
He asked the opposition, “From the Deputy Commissioners to the Commissioner or the Ministers, tell us who gave the orders.”
When asked about the opposition coalition, he apparently welcomed it and said that if the alliance was formed, there would be an agenda and a way of action.
“Whether Kaman, [JUI-F chief] Maulana Fazlur Rehman, or Achakzai leads it, the apathy will prevail … there will be a political dialogue or a political feeling. He said, the unity will hold talks with the ruling coalition and the issues will be resolved.
The Prime Minister’s Assistant noted that people like Abbasi, Fazal or Achakzai would sit at the table with the government rather than perform firearms or violence.
Separately, the Khakkin – who, speaking on today’s program – said that it was not possible to run the country by oppressing the opposition. He added, “This mandate cannot handle or resolve the issues less than the mandate.”
Pressing to move forward with the fat, the former Premier said he would visit the hotel tomorrow and see what the government does.
In response to a question, he said that if PTI wants to go on the streets, it is their right and “we have nothing to do with it”. He acknowledged that differences between PTI and Joy-F had not yet been resolved.
In response to another question, Abbasi said that Senator Abdul Ghafoor Haideri would represent Joy F in Motat tomorrow.
The exchange of opposition parties is now against the backdrop of a state -of -the -art talks between the PTI and the ruling coalition, which has failed to produce many consequences despite several cycles.
Since then, the party-based party has engaged in a contact drive-which has begun in light of former PM’s directives-TTAP leaders have also visited Sindh to meet the Great Democratic Alliance (GDA), which has agreed to work on both sides and work on the country.
The two sides also agreed to form committees as the next step to work together to achieve a common agenda.