Karachi: Objection with Imran Khan Pakistan Tarakek-e-Insaf (PTI) moves to unilaterally negotiating with the Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) which is prohibited, the Sindh Assembly on Friday adopts the resolution through the majority selection, calling for the government to bring all stakes Interest and political parties through parliament to build a national level consensus on the issue of talks with these clothes.
“These house objects are for unilateral negotiations with prohibited TTP which are being carried out in the most confidential way by the federal government, which shows the complete parliamentary bypass as the highest institution in the country to decide on national security matters like that,” the resolution was stated, report international news.
“TTP has claimed thousands of innocent lives in the country for the past two decades including innocent civilians, the brave army of the armed forces, police officers, religious scholars, non-political people, and so we forget,” he added resolution.
On December 16, 2014, six terrorists affiliated with TTP, also known as Pakistan Taliban attacked the Army Public School (AP) in the city of Northwestern Peshawar.
A total of 147 people, 132 of them were kids, killed in the attack.
“To start talks with cruel organizations show the reluctance of the federal government to destroy them by forcing,” read the Sindh assembly resolution.
“Prime Minister cannot make an agreement with TTP itself because this is a matter of our national interests and must be discussed in parliament.
The house demands the federal government to take over all relevant stakeholders, political parties, and institutions through parliament and build consensus regarding such steps of consequences That, “added the resolution, reported international news.
Pakistan Taliban, who was involved in talks with the Government Imran Khan, has not shown regrets for the massacre of the 2014 Peshawar School, Dawn newspaper Pakistan noted, adding that something “confusing” about the agreement between the government and terror.
group.
Pakistan’s newspaper also raises questions due to lack of transparency for the provisions that this negotiations with TTP.