Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) stalwart Rana Sanaullah advocated on Thursday for dialogue between key political stakeholders, particularly stressing the necessity of communication between Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Founder Imran Khan and the establishment.

In a recent appearance on Samaa TV's program ''Nadeem Malik Live'', Sanaullah highlighted the genesis of the current political discord, tracing it back to pivotal events on May 9.

He underscored the significance of addressing the fundamental role played by PTI founder in the prevailing political instability.

Expressing openness to dialogue, Sanaullah stressed the importance of inter-party and inter-leadership discussions to navigate the complex political landscape.

When questioned about the possibility of direct contact between Imran Khan and the establishment, Sanaullah maintained that the modality of communication would be determined by the involved parties.

Reflecting on the recent no-confidence motion, Sanaullah lamented the lack of effective communication between political factions, resulting in the intervention of the military leadership.

He recounted Mr Khan's offer to dissolve the assemblies and hold elections, which was relayed through the former army chief. However, the opposition's failure to reach a consensus led to a stalemate.

Addressing concerns about interference in the March 2021 Senate elections, Sanaullah asserted that there was no evidence of establishment intervention. He urged for transparent electoral processes devoid of external influence.

PM Shehbaz urged to shake hands with Imran Khan

Earlier, prominent industrialist Arif Habib implored Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif to foster reconciliation with neighbouring nations, particularly India, and to consider extending an olive branch to those incarcerated, including Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Founder Imran Khan.

Moreover, Habib stressed the imperative of enhancing relations with neighbouring countries, notably India, echoing sentiments for dialogue expressed earlier during the conference.

He urged the premier to mend the country's relationships with its neighbours, including India, and even advised him to be open to talks with "those imprisoned in Adiala Jail."

His call for reconciliation resonated with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif's vision for inclusive economic growth and strengthened diplomatic ties.