PTI Chairman Barrister Gohar Says Street Movement is Sohail Afridi’s Responsibility

PTI Chairman Barrister Gohar Says Street Movement is Sohail Afridi’s Responsibility

PTI Chairman Barrister Gohar Emphasizes Peaceful Protests and Sohail Afridi’s Role in Street Movement, Expresses Disappointment with Constitutional Court

ISLAMABAD: Per directives of the founding PTI Chairman, Barrister Gohar Ali Khan, the duty of the Chief Minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Sohail Afridi is to lead and organize this street movement, ensuring party unity to avoid any damage to the public, he has stated.

Addressing the media outside Parliament House in Islamabad, Barrister Gohar expressed his disappointment with the establishment of the Constitutional Court today, stating that PTI had serious misgivings when the court was formed and it is not a forum for the interference in pending cases.

Peaceful Protests No Road Blockades or Vandalism
While assuring the public about planned protest activities, Barrister Gohar firmly stated that protesters will not obstruct thoroughfares, vandalize or disrupt the public. If we have to go anywhere, we will go,” he said, “There will be no chaos, there will be law and order; this is our peaceful political struggle.

Every time there’s a long march, he added, regular traffic will continue to run and ambulances and civilian vehicles will never be blocked. We are asking for justice as we have not been given justice by the parliament or the courts of Pakistan, Pakistan first and Law and Order is the responsibility of us all.

Students in Medical Board may be required to take part in Medical Treatment and Family Representation.Medical Treatment and Family Representation may be required of students in Medical Board.
The PTI Chairman, in response to the concerns of the founding leader, said he hoped the Supreme Court’s deliberations would allow for the PTI leader to be taken to a hospital for proper medical tests and treatment. He called for a family member of the founding chairman to be on his official medical board, stating the medical problem could have been handled in a simple administrative manner and that “proper treatment” would finally put to rest 15 months of growing concern.