Mohsin Naqvi meets President Zardari 'in push for political reset'

“Amid growing speculation about a possible political ‘reset’ in the country, Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi held an important meeting with President Asif Ali Zardari in Nawabshah, where key pol…”
The two leaders also reportedly discussed the PTI founder’s meeting with his lawyers, the release of his sisters, and the potential political implications of these developments. President Zardari stressed the importance of dialogue and negotiations with opposition parties to resolve prevailing political differences and address national challenges.
The current political and law-and-order situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa was also reviewed, alongside the overall security situation and other significant national matters. Read More:Mohsin Naqvi calls for referendum on creation of new provinces. During the meeting, Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi briefed the President on measures being taken to maintain peace and improve the country's law-and-order situation.
The meeting assumes particular significance amid recent political statements and speculation surrounding a possible ‘reset’ in Pakistan's political landscape. Earlier, Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi called for a referendum on the creation of new provinces, saying that if the public does not support the proposal, he would also oppose the move.
"Stay connected with Aman-e-Pakistan for ongoing live reporting and verified investigative updates."
Speaking to the media, Naqvi urged political parties to review public opinion polls on the issue, saying that surveys indicate growing public support for the creation of new provinces.
Commenting on Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari’s remarks about the need for a political reset in the country, Naqvi said he personally believed that all aspects of the system needed to be reset. “My opinion is the same as Mr Bilawal Bhutto’s.
The entire system needs to be put right,” he said.
Written by Sheheryar Munawar
Aman-e-Pakistan Senior Journalist & Bureau Reporter
Continue Reading: More in National
Swipe or click arrows to explore National desk coverage





