On July 6, PTI is permitted to have a power show in Islamabad.

Details show that following the issuing of the NOC, Amir Masood Mughal’s plea was dismissed by the Islamabad High Court.

The government had approved the gathering, so the party shouldn’t be causing any more issues at this point, Justice Babar Satar said after hearing the case.

Judge Satar retorted that the PTI was large enough to organize the gathering in a few hours, to which Shoaib Shaheen, the party’s attorney, contended that they had not been given enough time to prepare for the rally.

On a contempt suit filed by PTI, the Deputy Commissioner (DC) received a notice earlier from the Islamabad High Court (IHC).

A public rally against purported vote tampering in the general elections on February 8 was previously denied by the district administration on the grounds of security. This was Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf’s (PTI) request.

D-Chowk protests are not permitted anywhere, as stated by the district administration, due to the current state of law and order.

Due to the “law and order situation,” Islamabad Deputy Commissioner denied the plea, notwithstanding the Islamabad High Court’s (IHC) order for DC Islamabad to make a decision on the case.

“You have no right to stay in the government if you can’t provide security even in the capital,” declared PTI regional president Aamir Masood Mughal, announcing that his party would reapply to the IHC.