(24News) Senator Faisal Vawda has claimed that Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) is going to be banned.
Speaking on a private TV program, former PTI leader Senator Faisal Vawda said that Tehreek-e-Insaaf is going to be banned, soon it will become ‘PTI Pakistan’ of people loyal to PTI. Faisal Vawda said that the current leadership of PTI has not been able to show its face, it was the work of ‘Vulture’ to make PTI May 9. In the power of Gadh, Gogi Gang did all the work.
He said that Latif Khosa was talking about bringing 10 lakh people, there were only 5 people in the picture, there were mercenaries among the protesters, there were government employees, where was the leadership of PTI yesterday? Where was Omar Ayub? PTI leadership is preparing to keep Imran Khan inside.
Also read: PTI core committee members made a big announcement against the leadership who ran away from the protest
What are the potential consequences for PTI if it faces a ban in Pakistan?
Interview: Senator Faisal Vawda Discusses the Future of PTI and Political Dynamics in Pakistan
By Time.news Editor
In a revealing conversation, we sat down with Senator Faisal Vawda, a prominent figure in Pakistani politics formerly associated with Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). He shared his insights on the potential banning of PTI and the shifts in political allegiance following recent events. Here’s what he had to say.
Q: Senator Vawda, you’ve made some significant claims about the future of PTI. Can you elaborate on why you believe PTI is heading towards a ban?
A: Certainly. I believe that the current leadership of PTI has lost its direction and credibility. The party has come under increasing scrutiny following the events of May 9, where it became clear that the leadership has not effectively shown their commitment to the organization. Many are referring to them as ‘vultures’ that merely took advantage of the situation. Moreover, there are concerns about internal factions, including a so-called ‘Gogi Gang,’ which has further complicated matters.
Q: You mentioned a shift towards ‘PTI Pakistan’ of loyalists. What does that entail for the party’s structure and supporters?
A: The emergence of ‘PTI Pakistan’ indicates a potential schism where loyalists may have to redefine their identity in the wake of the current leadership’s failures. This splinter group will likely focus on grassroots mobilization and reclaiming the party’s original values, distancing itself from the current ineffective leadership. It’s about rallying those who still believe in the vision PTI once had.
Q: You raised doubts about the leadership’s presence during protests. Can you explain the implications of their absence?
A: The absence of key leaders during pivotal protests shows a lack of accountability and commitment to the cause. When high-profile figures like Omar Ayub are missing in action, it raises questions about the party’s strength and unity. This vacuum can lead to a loss of faith among supporters, as they see their leadership failing to stand with them during critical moments.
Q: What do you think is driving figures like Latif Khosa to make bold claims about mobilizing large numbers, and how does that compare to the actual turnout?
A: It seems there is a disconnect between rhetoric and reality. While some leaders are ambitious in their claims—like gathering a million people—what has been observed is a stark contrast where only a handful actually show up. This highlights not just the dwindling morale among supporters but also calls into question the credibility of those who lead the charge.
Q: what advice would you give to former PTI supporters amid this uncertain landscape?
A: My advice to former supporters is to remain engaged and vigilant. It’s essential to critically assess the leadership and their actions. If you feel disillusioned by current leadership, seek out those who align with your values and genuinely want to rebuild and restore the party. Building a strong, loyal grassroots movement is crucial in times of political turbulence.
Senator Faisal Vawda’s insights reveal the complexities facing PTI and its supporters in Pakistan. As the political landscape evolves, it remains to be seen how these dynamics will shape the country’s future.