Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Secretary General Salman Akram Raja spoke to the media outside Adiala Jail, calling his meeting with the PTI founder “very positive.” He confirmed that the PTI founder is in good health and high spirits.
According to Raja, the PTI founder emphasized national unity, stating that Pakistan urgently needs internal cohesion.
“Imran Khan says Modi has faced defeat and could resort to further mischief,” Raja told reporters.
“PTI founder urged the nation to unite against external threats and also highlighted the importance of collective effort for economic recovery.”
“The founder believes that a party with a two-thirds majority cannot be excluded from the political process if unity is the goal,” he added. “He has sent a clear message to all power centers to act wisely and responsibly. We are ready to contribute to national solidarity.”
On the matter of protests, Raja said, “Protest is our democratic right, but no final decision has been made yet. As the opposition, we will continue to engage politically—this is our right.”
When asked about the alleged May 6 briefing inside Adiala Jail, Salman Akram Raja said the PTI founder did not mention anything about it.
Meanwhile, Barrister Gohar Ali Khan denied any such meeting or briefing took place on May 6. Speaking to media, he said, “There was no meeting on May 6 in Adiala Jail, and the PTI founder did not mention any such briefing.”
Barrister Gohar further stated, “We are hopeful a way will be found for the founder’s release. Everyone must act with understanding now—we’re moving toward improvement.” He expressed hope that the PTI founder might be released this week.
On the subject of political developments, Barrister Gohar clarified, “An in-house change is not on our cards, nor has any such decision been made.”
Transitional Question to Political Leaders: "Reports emerged about a briefing given to the PTI founder in Adiala Jail on May 6. What information do you have about this? Additionally, discussions are surfacing about potential in-house changes—what’s your stance on a possible no-confidence move against the Speaker or the Prime Minister?"
