Imran Khan, the Chairman of the Pakistan Tehrik-e-Insaf (PTI), has announced the establishment of a seven-member committee with the purpose of engaging in talks with the Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM) government. This decision comes in response to a growing number of PTI members parting ways with the party. The committee consists of prominent PTI leaders, including Shah Mehmood Qureshi, Parvez Khattak, Asad Qaisar, Haleem Adil Sheikh, Aon Abbas Buppi, Murad Saeed, and Hammad Azhar.

Imran Khan's decision to form the committee follows his call for immediate talks with political stakeholders, as the PTI faces internal challenges. During interactions with journalists, Khan expressed his anticipation of upcoming surprises and stressed the need for change. He also revealed his intention to allocate election tickets to young individuals, expressing confidence in the PTI's prospects for success. Additionally, Khan proposed the idea of conducting a referendum to gauge public support.

However, the government, represented by Information Minister Marriyum Aurangzeb, has responded to Imran Khan's appeal for negotiations by rejecting the possibility of talks with the PTI. Aurangzeb argued that discussions cannot be held with those who have attacked the state and accused Khan of seeking a National Reconciliation Ordinance (NRO) rather than genuine negotiations.

As the situation unfolds, the formation of the committee marks an important step for the PTI in addressing internal divisions and engaging with the PDM government. The response from the government underscores the challenges and differing perspectives surrounding the prospect of talks between the two parties. (ILKHA)