Federal Minister for Information and the Director General of the ISPR concluded a high-level in-camera briefing with political party leaders, focusing on national security and diplomatic measures amid rising tensions with India.
The briefing was held to update key political stakeholders on the current situation following the recent Pulwama false flag operation and its aftermath. A large number of political leaders attended the session, where they were taken into confidence on the national narrative and future strategy.
However, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) boycotted the background briefing.
The session aimed to promote unity among political ranks on issues of national interest, particularly in response to the evolving regional security situation.
Amid escalating tensions between Pakistan and India, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) has decided not to attend the government’s security briefing, urging instead for an immediate All Parties Conference (APC).
In a statement following a political committee meeting, PTI said the decision to skip the briefing was unanimous and based on mutual consultation. The committee emphasized that the briefing appeared to be a one-sided government initiative rather than a serious attempt at building national consensus.
PTI leaders stated that such sensitive circumstances required a broader political dialogue through an APC, where all parties—especially key national figures—could contribute to a unified strategy. They criticized the government for “missing the opportunity” to build trust and present a united front, choosing instead to conduct a selective ministerial briefing.
Reiterating its commitment to national security and sovereignty, PTI asserted it stands ready to defend Pakistan against any external aggression. The party also noted that its official position on Indian aggression and propaganda had already been clearly outlined during its Foundation Day resolution.
