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Pakistan’s Information Minister Atta Tarar has said that the country has moved past the ‘misfortunes’ of previous leaders, referring to former Prime Minister Imran Khan and his close associates. Speaking in Lahore, Tarar criticised the former PTI government, stating that a previous prime minister was convicted in a case involving the sale of state gifts. “One prime minister used to sell expensive gifts, while the current leadership is working with transparency,” he said. The minister added that the government is committed to fulfilling its promises to the public, while rivals are facing the consequences of their past actions. In response, PTI spokesperson Sheikh Waqas dismissed Tarar’s remarks, saying the 190-million-pound case was not about corruption but about "the auction of justice." He accused the government of exploiting legal cases for propaganda. “If they had any shame, they would not use the case to mislead the public. Whenever these people are in power, the country faces poverty and hunger,” Waqas stated. The 190-million-pound case remains a point of contention between the ruling government and PTI, with both sides accusing each other of political victimisation. PTI shifts to agitation mode, plans protests after failed talks with govt Previously, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Secretary General Salman Akram Raja announced that the “system” would soon realise it cannot move forward without the party founded by Imran Khan. His comments came a day after PTI rejected Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif's offer to resume stalled talks, leading to speculation about political instability in the coming days. PTI, which is now seemingly shifting to "agitation mode," has signalled plans to stage protests at the district level over alleged rigging in last year's general elections. PTI's Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa President Junaid Akbar also mentioned a potential demonstration at Islamabad’s D-Chowk. He previously stated that PTI's desire for dialogue was misinterpreted as weakness and revealed that the party was planning to reorganize its leadership by sidelining moderate figures in favor of hardliners.
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