Imran Khan Condemns Government’s Actions Against PTI Protestors, Demands Inquiry Into Islamabad Incident

  ANI News

Imran Khan Condemns Government Actions Against PTI Protesters, Demands Investigation into Islamabad Tragedy

Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan has vocally criticized the government for its recent crackdown on protesters from the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party. He has called for a thorough investigation into what he described as the "massacre" that occurred during protests in Islamabad.

Khan’s remarks come in the wake of escalating tensions between PTI supporters and law enforcement agencies. The protests, which began as a reaction to government policies, have seen a significant increase in violence, leading to numerous injuries and, tragically, fatalities among demonstrators.

In a statement released on social media, Khan condemned the government’s heavy-handed approach, accusing it of violating the fundamental rights of citizens to peacefully assemble and express their dissent. He emphasized the need for accountability, urging authorities to investigate the events that led to the violence in Islamabad, which he claims resulted in unnecessary loss of life.

The former Prime Minister also highlighted the broader implications of the government’s actions, warning that such repression could further destabilize the country. He urged citizens to unite and stand against what he perceives as an authoritarian regime that is increasingly cracking down on dissent.

In addition to calling for an investigation, Khan has mobilized PTI supporters to continue their protests, emphasizing the importance of peaceful demonstrations as a means of expressing their grievances. He maintains that the fight for justice and democracy is far from over, and he remains committed to advocating for the rights of the Pakistani people.

The situation continues to develop, with various human rights organizations also urging the government to exercise restraint and respect the rights of protesters. As the country watches closely, the coming days could prove critical for the future of political discourse and civil liberties in Pakistan.