PTI leader Shibli Faraz has criticized the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) for failing to fulfill its constitutional burdens. Speaking to the media outside of the Supreme Court, Faraz expressed difficulty over the extended handling of their case, emphasizing that delays within the decision-making process contribute to political instability.
Urgency for Decision on Reserved Seats
Faraz stressed that prolonging the case regarding reserved seats will lead to further instability. He highlighted that the current political crisis in Pakistan is a direct result of such uncertainties and urged the judiciary to expedite the case resolution. According to Faraz, the parliamentary system can only be strengthened if those elected by the people can take their rightful place in the parliament.
Economic Crisis Highlighted
Faraz also criticized the recently announced budget, describing it as an economic onslaught on the Pakistani people. He warned that the citizens cannot bear the financial burden imposed by the current budget.
Asad Qaiser Defends PTI’s Stance
In a related statement, former National Assembly Speaker Asad Qaiser reiterated the loyalty of those standing by PTI, labeling them as heroes. He accused opponents of orchestrating a smear campaign against PTI leadership through planted propaganda. Qaiser firmly stated that PTI will not engage in any deals or compromises.
Call for Judicial Intervention
Faraz and Qaiser emphasized the need for a swift judicial choice to repair the balance. Ensure that the people’s genuine representatives can feature within a solid parliamentary device. They petitioned the judiciary to behave hastily to clear up the case and cease the ongoing political and financial crises.
PTI’s leaders are vocal about their grievances regarding the Election Commission’s management of the case of the reserved seat. Stressing the significance of a prompt selection to save you from similar instability. Their comments underscore the urgent need for judicial intervention to address the political and economic demands of Pakistan.
