ISLAMABAD (A.News) : In an unusual meeting with Chief Justice Yahya Afridi, a group of five opposition members expressed their complaints to PTI officials about the party’s ongoing legal and political difficulties.

The discussion lasted an hour and was held in the chief justice’s home, according to sources. The PTI leaders discussed their complaints, including the incidents they had been involved in.

Later, PTI Chairman Barrister Gohar told a news conference that they notified the chief justice about the limitations on the PTI founder’s contacts with his wife and the government’s noncompliance with court rulings.

The CJP also presented a judicial reform plan consisting of ten points.

Top attorneys were part of their team, said Pakistani opposition leader Omar Ayub, who also cited topics including FIRs against PTI employees and suspected state repression.

Salman Akram Raja, the secretary general of the PTI, emphasized abuses of the legal system and human rights violations.
He cautioned that public demonstrations will unavoidably occur if these issues were not resolved.

The 26th Amendment to the Constitution

Prior to the 26th constitutional amendment, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) called on the judiciary to accelerate the hearing of its lawsuits.

PTI Chairman Barrister Gohar said the amendment was enacted by a government with a “fake mandate” during a news conference with party leaders.

All judges should hear the matter and render a ruling, he said.

Gohar reaffirmed the Election Commission’s constitutional obligation to safeguard PTI’s mandate, emphasizing that the party retained the right to regain it.

He further said that the PTI founder urged peace between the military and the civilians in a letter to the army leader.

Opposition Leader Omar Ayub, meanwhile, charged that the government was repressing PTI leaders in bars and criticized the court for not upholding constitutional primacy.

Shibli Fraz of the PTI went on to say that without free and fair elections, Pakistan could not attain political stability.