• GDP raises concerns about Balochistan’s political and security issues.
• The opposition refuses to participate in the National Security Committee discussions.
• TTAP calls for diplomatic conversations with Afghanistan to facilitate tension.

After skipping the high-level parliamentary committee in the Camera of the Parliamentary Committee on National Security, Multi-Party Opposition Alliance, Tehreek Tahafuz Ayeen-I-Pakistan (TTAP), has announced plans to convene an All-Parties Conference (APC) on the country’s security and political situation after Eidul Fitr.

The decision was made during a management meeting in TTAP held in Alliance’s head, Mahmood Khan Achakzai.

The meeting attended the most important opposition figures, including Majlis Wahdat-E-Muslime Chief Allama Raja Nasir Abbas, Pakistan Tehreek-E-Insaf (PTI) Secretary General Salman Akram Raja, National Assembly and Senate opposition leaders Umar Ayub and Shibi Faraz, former National Association Chairman Asad Qaiser, Sunni ITTETE advice Raza, Balochistan National Party (GDP) Senior Vice President Sajid Tareen and Sindh United Party President Sain Zain Shah.

During the meeting, the structural framework for TTAP was formally approved and several subcommittees were established.

Ptis Qaiser was appointed to supervise the coordination committee, SIC’s Raza was given responsibility for organizational affairs and political activities, while PTI’s Latif Khosa was handed over to organize APC according to national security and political stability.

Representatives from other opposition parties will also be included in this committee.

The meeting, mentioned a statement, also included an in -depth discussion of the country’s current political landscape with a special focus on Balochistan’s question.

The GDP’s Tareen provided a detailed orientation that highlighted the expanded gap between the Baloch people and the state. The meeting approved various suggestions aimed at tackling these concerns.

The opposition alliance announced that APC would invite all political parties except those currently in the government to discuss the security situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.

TTAP leaders emphasized that a sustainable solution to terrorism in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan could not be achieved through power alone. They also promised to oppose anyone perceived injustice against Sindh’s people about the distribution of the water of the Indus River.

Furthermore, TTAP confirmed his decision to boycott the parliamentary national security committee and argued that the “illegitimate government” was not serious in resolving the crisis.

The alliance criticized the exclusion of the leader – PTI founder Imran Khan – of the country’s largest political party from the committee’s discussions and called it a sign of the government’s lack of sincerity.

TTAP emphasized a need for dialogue by solving tension with Afghanistan. The alliance claimed that Afghanistan was a brotherly neighbor with deep historical and cultural ties to Pakistan.

TTAP leaders emphasized that trading opportunities and access to the central Asian markets depended on stable connections on Pakistan-Afghanistan.

The opposition alliance warned against any deterioration of bilateral ties and said that the region had already suffered the consequences of long -term conflicts and could not afford another crisis.

‘Closed door session’

The opposition’s meeting came a day after Security-Moot in the camera decided to deal with the terrorist groups with an “iron hand”.

High-level national meeting was called by Na-Taler Ayaz Sadiq on advice from Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in the midst of rising terrorism in the country in general and in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.

The meeting was attended by Prime Minister Shehbaz, Chief of Army Staff (Coas) General Asim Munir, Director -General General Intelligence Intelligence (DG ISI) Lieutenant General Asim Malik, chief ministers for all four provinces and other top officials.

Several key figures, including Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi, Na opposition leader Omar Ayub and Pakistan Tehreek-E-Insaf (PTI) members skipped the high level.

It came on the basis of rising terrorism in Pakistan, including a major terrorist attack on a passenger train in the Mushqaf area of ​​Bolan district in Balochistan.

Dozens of militants, affiliated with the Balochistan Liberation Army (Bla), blasted a railroad track and attacked Jaffar Express on Tuesday with more than 440 passengers – which were taken hostage.

The security forces neutralized after a complex approval operation 33 attackers and saved the hostages.

Apart from five operational losses, as many as 26 passengers were martyrated by the terrorists, 18 of whom were security staff belonging to the Pakistani Army and Frontier Corps (FC), three officials from Pakistan Railways and other departments, and five were civilians.