In today’s second session of political talks, PTI will present requests to the government.

Today, Thursday, the government will hear the second round of political discussion that was started last month by a committee of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) to put an end to political uncertainty in the nation.

The first round of formal negotiations took place on December 23 and was followed by a request from Imran Khan’s party to submit written demands for the next meeting on January 2.

The agenda has been changed for the meeting between the opposition and government committees. The meeting, which was originally planned for 11:30 am, will now begin at 3:30 pm.

Today’s talks will include Ali Amin Gandapur, the chief minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

The PTI is expected to bring up the release of Imran Khan and other prisoners, according to party insiders. In addition, the PTI will call for the establishment of a judicial panel to look into the events of May 9 and November 26.

The Senate’s parliamentary leader for the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), Senator Irfan Siddiqui, stated a day earlier that a discussion will take place following receipt of the PTI’s demands.

He told a private television channel, “We will consult with coalition partners and PML-N leadership regarding PTI charter of demands.”

He further mentioned that the PTI requests can be handled with legal assistance.

We will seek legal advice for the May 9 disturbances and the November 26 issues, he responded when asked about the judicial commission on those dates.

PTI Makes Public First Demands

For a meeting with the government’s negotiation committee on January 2, PTI leader Asad Qaiser announced two major requests on Tuesday of this week.

Outside the Peshawar High Court (PHC), he told reporters that the PTI would demand the release of all party detainees, including Imran Khan, as well as a judicial investigation into the events of May 9 and November 26.

According to Asad Qaiser, the cases filed against him are also “fake and political retaliation.” He claimed that politicians were the targets of sedition and terrorism cases.