PTI Rejects “Release Force” | Supreme Court Notice to Shehbaz | Poverty Hits 28.8% скачать в хорошем качестве

PTI Rejects “Release Force” | Supreme Court Notice to Shehbaz | Poverty Hits 28.8%

PTI Leadership Rejects “Imran Khan Release Force” | National Government Proposal | Supreme Court Notice to Shehbaz Sharif | Rising Poverty Crisis | Punjab Policy Controversies | Iran Warns US In today’s detailed political breakdown, we cover major developments across Pakistan’s political landscape, legal battles, economic crisis, and international tensions. First, senior PTI leadership — including opposition figures — reportedly rejected the proposed “Imran Khan Release Force,” calling it unconstitutional. The formal announcement is expected from PTI’s political committee. Meanwhile, journalist Ansar Abbasi reports that Imran Khan’s recent medical examination was unnecessarily politicized, despite assurances from doctors — including those linked to Shaukat Khanum Hospital — who expressed satisfaction with the treatment provided. A 45-minute consultation between PIMS doctors and Imran Khan’s trusted physicians was also arranged. At the same time, PTI’s imprisoned leadership has suggested postponing protest movements during Ramadan, while raising concerns over alleged political victimization, medical access rights, transparency in decision-making, and inflation. Calls were made to strengthen party organization at grassroots level and prepare for local government elections. Former minister Fawad Chaudhry and allies proposed forming a three-year national unity government, including PML-N, PPP, PTI, and JUI-F, claiming political dialogue is the only way forward. He also claimed that 125 multinational companies have exited Pakistan. Contradictions have emerged in statements from ruling party leaders regarding possible “deal” discussions with Imran Khan. Meanwhile, the Supreme Court has issued notice to Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in the long-running Rs10 billion defamation case originally filed in 2017. Economically, new data shows Pakistan’s poverty rate has risen to 28.8%, up nearly 7% in six years. This comes as Punjab introduces a revised transport policy increasing vehicle privileges and fuel allocations for senior bureaucrats, sparking debate amid inflation and fiscal strain. Internationally, Iran has formally written to the UN Secretary-General, warning that while it does not seek war, any attack would trigger decisive retaliation against military bases and assets in the region. Is Pakistan moving toward dialogue — or deeper polarization? Are governance priorities aligned with public hardship? Watch till the end for full analysis.