The court moved against the prime minister over the November 26 protests

Listen to the article

A petition seeking trial against Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif was filed in the Islamabad District and Sessions Court over the violence that took place during the November 26 protest.

The petition, filed by the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party, was heard by Sessions Judge Azam Khan, Express News reported.

PTI Chairman Barrister Gohar appeared as complainant in the case.

PTI’s lawyer Khurram Khosa urged the court to correct the list of names as Barrister Gohar’s name was included in the complaint. The lawyer also requested that the names of two deceased victims be added to the list.

The petition highlights the violent clashes during the protest, which resulted in injuries and deaths, including the death of two people. The petition also includes coroner’s reports and other relevant documents to support the case.

The court adjourned the hearing and adjourned it to January 29.

Speaking to the media outside a sessions court in Islamabad, Barrister Gohar said all possible cases against the former prime minister had been filed, Express News reported.

He added that democracy and political stability in the country require the immediate release of political prisoners.

Referring to a private grievance hearing in court, he explained that PTI had submitted data on its 12 martyrs and 49 injured workers, with two more casualties reported among the injured.

He stressed that the legal process will continue and the party remains committed to seeking justice for its members.

Barrister Gohar revealed that the third round of talks with the government is planned, where the PTI will present its demands in writing. He expressed optimism about achieving positive results if the government approaches negotiations with sincerity and goodwill.

“Democracy thrives on dialogue, not disagreement,” said lawyer Gohar. He stressed the importance of genuine engagement to resolve ongoing political issues and restore stability.

Barrister Gohar reiterated his confidence in the negotiation process, saying: “We hope that the negotiations will soon conclude with good news for the nation.”

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Scroll to Top