PTI Chairman Imran Khan will spend day seven of the long march at Wazirabad -Attawrites

November 10, 2022

 PTI Chairman Imran Khan will spend day seven of the long march at Wazirabad,

 

PTI Chairman Imran Khan will spend day seven of the long march at Wazirabad,


From Kot Khizri in Wazirabad, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) will resume its anti-government "Haqeeqi Azadi March" today.

Imran Khan, a former prime minister and current head of the PTI, is spearheading the anti-government long march, which began on October 28 at Lahore's Liberty Chowk.

According to PTI, Imran Khan, the party's leader, would spend the seventh day of his lengthy march at Wazirabad.

The PTI also included an image of a tweet from party leader Hammad Azhar, who stated that the march will pick up again today at 1pm from Kot Khizri, Wazirabad.


6th day of the long march

On the sixth day of the long march, Imran spoke to a sizable crowd of participants, telling them not to expect that the march would end once they reached Islamabad and that his cause would go on for even ten months.

The former premier claimed that the PTI had won Pakistan's match and that the ruling coalition was terrified. He added that as the march approached Islamabad, the government was "shivering."


Imran Khan reaffirmed his earlier statements that he would not accept the current administration "at any cost" and said he would sooner die than "knee down before these thieves."

Who killed journalist Arshad Sharif, forced Arshad Sharif to flee Dubai, tortured Azam Swati, threatened journalists in the nation, imposed thieves over Pakistan, and who gave the US Ambassador's address in cypher are among the topics the PTI leader claimed he wanted answers to.




Imran Khan exhorts the populace to defend their rights

Imran Khan asked the public to stand up for their rights to obtain justice earlier in the day, according to ARY News.

At the beginning of the sixth day, the former premier addressed the attendees on the Pindi bypass Gujranwala and stated that Pakistan cannot advance until everyone is subject to the rule of law.


He declared that "no one should be above the law" and that "it's better to die than become slaves"

He continued by saying that the "NRO" had resulted in the dismissal of the Sharif family's and Asif Ali Zardari's cases. "Maryam's father is preparing to return, and Shehbaz's cases have also been dismissed. Zardari's charges have also been resolved, he claimed.



The PTI leader would address the attendees at Rahwali and Gaghar, according to Punjab Government Spokesperson Musarrat Cheema earlier today.

The march is moving slowly because of the public's excitement, but Cheema promised that Jehlum would be reached by Sunday.


The PTI leader would address the attendees at Rahwali and Gaghar, according to Punjab Government Spokesperson Musarrat Cheema earlier today.

The march is moving slowly because of the public's excitement, but Cheema promised that Jehlum would be reached by Sunday.

 
 
Day 5 concludes in Gujranwala.

Against the conclusion of Day 5 of the long march in Gujranwala, the former premier shifted his attention on Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah, accusing him of "hurling threats" at the party hierarchy.

Imran Khan criticised the interior minister's decision to send out Sindh police officers, saying Rana Sanaullah had collected over 30,000 people and spent close to Rs410 million on security.

He said, "Rana Sanaullah, the police you have sent out will also participate in the Haqeeqi Azadi March since they are also opposed to thieves. The PML-N leader's time has arrived, he continued.

He claimed that they made the decision to take action against corrupt individuals in "closed rooms" and then gave NRO to the criminals. We are not sheep, and we will not submit to anyone, he continued.

The former premier warned that the nation will be destroyed if Pakistanis did not join the PTI's long march against the current administration. "If we accept the thieves foisted on us by a foreign plot, then the nation would be annihilated," he added.

In his own constituency, Imran claims he would defeat Nawaz.

The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) protest march entered its fifth day earlier today, according to ARY News, as the party resumed its long march toward Islamabad from Gujranwala.

On Monday, Chand Da Qila in Gujranwala saw the end of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-fourth Insaf's day of protests.


Imran Khan, the chairman of the PTI, took aim at Nawaz Sharif and Asif Ali Zardari in his opening speech on the fifth day of his march near Super Asia Point in Gujranwala.

Former prime minister Nawaz Sharif came under fire from Imran Khan, who claimed that he left Pakistan by submitting "false" medical records. The leader of PTI declared that he will defeat Nawaz Sharif in his own district.

"Hear, Nawaz... He challenged PML-N supremo, "When you return, I will defeat you in your district."

During his criticism of PPP co-chair Asif Ali Zardari, Khan declared that he will now pursue the former president. He commanded Asif Zardari to prepare ready for his arrival in Sindh.

"I'm heading to Sindh to find you. The former prime minister stated that the people of Sindh deserved freedom the most.

PTI modifies the long march calendar

The protracted march of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) into the federal capital Islamabad was given a fresh schedule on Tuesday.

PTI Hammad Azhar posted a picture of the new planned timetable on Twitter.

According to the revised timetable, the PTI long march will travel through Gujranwala, Ghakar, Wazirabad, Gujrat, Lalamusa, Kharian, Sarai Alamgir, and Jhelum before arriving in Jhelum on November 6 (Sunday).


Day 4 of the long march.

Imran Khan promised to spend the full day Tuesday in the city when he spoke to the charged attendees in Gujranwala on Monday.

He informed the crowd, "We will begin the march from here tomorrow and we will spend the day with you and make additional entries. The PTI leader added that Pakistan has been given an opportunity by Allah Almighty.

He said that the chains won't fall off on their own; rather, they must be broken. He described the nation as "an aware nation that has learned its rights and distinction between good and wrong and it is now ready to break the chains of slavery."

 
It will take 8 to 9 days to get to Islamabad, according to Imran.

Imran Khan, a former prime minister, informed the attendees at Eminabad that it would take between seven and nine days to travel to Islamabad.

He urged citizens from all over the nation to join him in the "fight for liberation," saying that it would take 8 to 9 days to get to Islamabad.


He added that caravans were departing from Giglit-Baltistan, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Sindh, and other regions of the nation.

He said that the "fugitive was waiting for the environment of the country to be suitable for his return" in a dig at PML-N leader Nawaz Sharif.
Imran declares that he will sue CEC for slander for Rs10 billion.

Imran Khan, the chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf and a former prime minister, continued the party's long march after reaching his container at Kamoke.

Imran Khan praised the residents of Kamoke for their overwhelmingly positive support in front of the tense marchers.

The former prime minister accused CEC Sikandar Sultan Raja of leading the ECP like a "servant" of the Sharif family. Additionally, he declared that he will sue Pakistan's chief election commissioner for slander on a scale of Rs. 10 billion.

Imran Khan was cited as stating, "You [CEC] have put issues on my dignity and honesty, which is why filing a defamation complaint."




I am aware that the "imported government" is attempting to halt coverage of the PTI long march, he remarked. In addition, Khan complimented Chief Justice of Pakistan Justice Umar Ata Bandial for hearing Senator Azam Swati's "torture" complaint.

Today, the marchers will make their way toward Aimanabad. Imran Khan will spend tonight in Gujranwala, according to Musarat Cheema, a spokesperson for the Punjab CM.

She claimed that as each day went by, there were more people taking part in the Azadi March.

It should be remembered that Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf has suspended operations for the third day in solidarity with the family of a deceased female reporter.

Imran Khan visits Sadaf Naeem's home.

Imran Khan, the leader of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf and a former prime minister, expressed his condolences for the passing of journalist Sadaf Naeem in Lahore on Monday.

Imran Khan arrived at Sadaf Naeem's home in the Icchra neighbourhood of Lahore. The former prime minister expressed his sympathy to the grieving family members and prayed for the deceased person's soul to find eternal rest.

 

PTI requests a NOC once more.

Leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Ali Nawaz Awan arrived at the deputy commissioner's office to request a no objection certificate (NOC) for the party's long march and sit-in.

The party once more asked approval from the Islamabad government for the lengthy march and federal capital sit-in.

On November 4, the PTI has requested to hold a sit-in between G-9 and H-9.


Day 3 of the long march.

Imran Khan, the leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf, told marchers that the march would head into Kamoke, Gujranwala, and However, we will immediately halt the march owing to the unfortunate tragedy.



The former premier prayed for the woman's family's endurance and fortitude as they dealt with the catastrophe.

Reporter is killed

During the PTI long march, a female reporter from a private news station named Sadaf Naeem perished in a terrible accident.

Sadaf Naeem, a reporter for Channel 5, was killed after falling from one container and being crushed by another.

It was discovered that Sadaf attempted to jump from one container to another, but instead fell and was run over by a truck hauling another container.

The march was then put on hold for the day due to an unfortunate event, according to PTI leader Asad Umar, who also said that the march will resume tomorrow (today).

Imran Khan responds to PM Shehbaz's assertion over the talks offer

The PTI long march, led by Imran Khan, started on Friday at Liberty Chowk and continued on Sunday from Muridke here in the direction of the federal capital.

The Pakistan Tehreek-e-(PTI) Insaf's long march to Islamabad came to an end at Rachna Town, which is close to Ferozwala.

Former Prime Minister Imran Khan rejected PM Shehbaz Sharif's offer to engage in discussions while speaking to long march participants in Muridke, claiming that the PM has nothing to give.

Imran Khan, the leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), allegedly made contact with the government for talks a month ago through a common friend, according to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.

Shehbaz, pay attention: I don't converse with boot polishers. Imran said, "I am speaking to those with whom you would proceed to meet while hiding in the car's trunk.

Also claiming that he was not nurtured in a "military dictator's nursery," the former prime minister maintained he was not. Journalist Arshad Sharif, according to Imran Khan, was "threatened, exiled, and slain for speaking out against oppression.
 
events on Day 2 of the Long March

Imran Khan, the former prime minister and leader of the party, took an oath from his followers to always uphold the Constitution while speaking to the attendees in Ferozwala. "Freedom isn't handed out on a silver platter. You have to work hard for it," he instructed the marchers.


Imran Khan requested a meeting.

Imran Khan, the leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), allegedly made contact with the government for talks a month ago through a common friend, according to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif.

PM Shehbaz Sharif stated that Imran Khan has offered to hold talks on the appointment of a new Chief of Army Staff (COAS) and free and immediate elections when speaking to V-loggers in Lahore on Saturday.

The PTI chief has suggested that both parties agree on the name of the army chief, the prime minister continued. He stated, "Khan offered to lead negotiations," adding that the PTI leader desired to resolve two matters through discussion.

The premier stated that despite his refusal to engage in negotiations, he would like to speak with Imran about his offer to sign a "charter of democracy and charter of economics."

The premier stated that despite his refusal to engage in negotiations, he would like to speak with Imran about his offer to sign a "charter of democracy and charter of economics."
Imran Khan rejects dialogue

Imran Khan, a former prime minister and the chairman of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), has denied rumours of a "gathering" in Lahore as his party continues its lengthy march toward Islamabad.

For all those spreading rumours about my [meeting] in Lahore, the reason we returned was because Lahore was closer [and] we had already resolved not to go at night, the former PM stated on his official Twitter account.

"The date for early free and fair elections is the sole demand I have had for the past six months. If talks are to take place, that will be the only demand, Imran Khan wrote.
 

Rana Sanaullah publishes allegedly leaked audio from PTI's Ali Amin Gandapur.

Ali Amin Gandapur, the head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), is heard discussing gathering weapons and manpower for the march in an apparently audio call recording that Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah aired earlier in the day.

A purported audio leak of PTI leader Ali Amin Gandapur and an unidentified guy was made public during a press conference conducted by the interior minister in Islamabad.

The PTI leader can be heard discussing packing ammo for the arduous march in the allegedly leaked recording.

He claimed that Imran Khan intended to incite violence rather than stage a demonstration and that he planned to cause bloodshed. He continued, "He wants to lead the nation into calamity."

The alleged audio leak of the former federal minister, according to Rana, could not be disregarded. He said, "Imran Khan wants a fight between the populace and the security forces.

The interior minister claimed that they have located the speaker on the audio leak who was speaking to the PTI leader. He said, "The PTI leadership wants dead bodies and blames institutions for them."

Shahdara restarts March.

After Friday prayers, the Imran Khan-led PTI long march set out from Liberty Chowk and continued on Saturday from Shahdara in Lahore in the direction of the federal capital.

At the conclusion of the first day of the anti-government protest, PTI Chairman Imran Khan called an end to the long march. After travelling through Mozang, Icchra, and the Ferozepur Road, the arduous march came to a conclusion in Shahdara.

On the second day of the lengthy march, Imran Khan spoke to PTI supporters and said it is deeply regretful that the 75-year-old senator was tortured in front of his family.

Participants in the long march at Shahdra heard him say, "I want to inform them that we are humans and not sheep."
Imran requests that the CJP act to stop Azam Swati's "custodial torture."

Imran Khan, the head of the PTI, urged Pakistan's Chief Justice Umar Ata Bandial to take action regarding the alleged mistreatment of Senator Azam Swati and other PTI lawmakers while they were being held in custody.

"Mr. Chief Justice, it is your responsibility to defend the most basic rights. The whole country is watching you," he continued.

 

No one, according to Imran Khan, "could stop the long march to Islamabad." He stated his need for "prompt fair elections" once more.

 

Imran Khan, the chairman of the PTI and a former prime minister, urged people to hold off on making decisions until he arrived in Islamabad in an interview today.
To address the PTI's protracted march, the PM forms a committee.

The Federal Cabinet Committee was established by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif to address the PTI's protracted march toward Islamabad, which is being headed by former Prime Minister Imran Khan.

Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah will preside over the nine-person cabinet body. The long march committee was established to uphold law and order and conduct political discourse.

If anyone was interested in discussion during the protracted march, the cabinet committee would meet. Our doors are always open for dialogue, according to Prime Minister Sharif.

 

Ayaz Sadiq of the PML-N, Khawaja Saad Rafique, Marriyum Aurangzaib, Qamar Zaman Kaira of the PPP, Khalid Maqbool Siddiqui of the MQM, Mian Iftikhar of the ANP, and Maulana Asad of the JUI make up the cabinet committee, which is led by Rana Sanaullah.
Asad Umar discusses the viral footage of the heated confrontation

Asad Umar, the leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), on Saturday put an end to the rumours spreading on social media about his trending video in which he appeared to be engaged in a furious argument with Hammad Azhar on top of a container.

Asad Umar emphasised on Twitter that he was just upset at the moment because one generator had stopped working and a replacement was taking too long to arrive due to road congestion.

 



On social media, a video of PTI politician Asad Umar and what appears to be Hammad Azhar arguing during the long march is doing the rounds.

In the footage, Imran Khan, the party chairman, is seen observing the two PTI leaders as they argue angrily.





The PTI membership of Faisal Vawda was cancelled

Faisal Vawda's membership in the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) was revoked by Chairman Imran Khan on Saturday because he had broken party rules.

Vawda's membership was revoked, according to a statement released by PTI, for breaking party rules and failing to respond to a show-cause notice that was sent to him on October 26.

Faisal Vawda's party membership was revoked as a result of his failure to answer to the show cause notice within the allotted period, according to the statement.
 

long march day one

 
Imran Khan told the marchers at the Data Darbar in Lahore on Friday that he was confident Lahore will never let him down. "We are bringing today's leg of our trip to Islamabad to a close. At 11 a.m. on Saturday, Shahdara will be the starting point for the long march's return to the federal capital, he declared.

The PTI leader reaffirmed his position and declared that his party will be marching to Islamabad to demand elections. The protracted march is a jihad for genuine freedom, he continued.

 
Amazing beginning to the long march

The long march of the PTI has reportedly been met with overwhelming public support, according to PTI leader Shafqat Mahmood. He also noted that people have "one again" demonstrated their love for Imran Khan.



PTI rejected the request for a sit-in in Islamabad.

The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) requested permission to stage a public rally and sit-in in the federal capital, but the Islamabad administration denied their request.

Regarding the scheduled public rally and sit-in in Islamabad, the administration denied PTI's NOC application and sent the party a new letter.

The party had broken the terms of the NOC that had been given to them on May 25, the district administration wrote in a letter, asking PTI to satisfy the administration in writing.
For the anti-riot team, Rs333 million was released.

To stop the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) long march, the federal government has approved financing of Rs333 million for the creation of specialised anti-riot teams.

Details indicate that any law and order scenario in the federal capital would be managed by the elite anti-riot squad. For the creation of the teams, the federal government has committed financing of Rs333 million.

The Interior Ministry would oversee the special teams.
 

PEMRA forbids live reporting on the lengthy march

 
The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) long march cannot be live-broadcast by any news media outlets, according to the Pakistan Electronic Media Regulatory Authority (PEMRA).

According to the PEMRA notice, any channel that disobeys the PEMRA rules will be prosecuted.

Detiasl reports that PEMRA has ordered all networks to stop airing live speeches from any PTI long march participants. Additionally, the broadcasters have been instructed to refrain from airing any criticism of institutions.

According to the PEMRA report, several channels are not deploying transmission delaying measures despite warnings. This morning's broadcast of anti-institution rhetoric on television violates court orders, it continued.


Letter from the interior ministry to all provincial governments

The Interior Ministry has reaffirmed that no political party will be permitted to destabilise the state "by violent methods" ahead of Pakistan Tehreek-e-(PTI) Insaf's long march into Islamabad.


Details indicate that the interior ministry wrote letters to all provincial governments as well as the governments of Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK) and Gilgit-Baltistan (GB).

To keep the nation's law and order, the federal and provincial governments must work together and adhere to the constitution, the ministry stated in the notification.

In the letter, it was stated that "the importance of adhering to the Constitution and laws of the land by all relevant including the federal/provincial/special area governments can hardly be over-emphasised as it is an obligation for all governments under the constitutional and legal framework of the country."

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