Opposition leader in the National Assembly and head of the Tehreek-e-Tahaffuz-e-Aaeen Pakistan, Mahmood Khan Achakzai, stressed the importance of upholding the constitution, warning that breaking it would damage relationships across the country.
Addressing a public gathering in Jamshoro, Achakzai criticized restrictions on meetings held by PTI founders, describing them as “inhuman,” and called for inclusive governance that respects all languages and communities. He urged that foreign policy decisions be made by parliament and proposed a regional roundtable conference to discuss the current situation in the region.
“Constitution is a promise; if it is broken, relationships will deteriorate,” Achakzai said.
Later, speaking to media in Hyderabad, he emphasized the need to launch a movement to eliminate “corrupt practices” in the system. He said the governance framework is adequate, but political will is lacking. “If all communities are given a share in running the country, the nation will succeed,” he said.
Achakzai also proposed a three-day roundtable conference to listen to all voices and collectively manage the country.
He underlined that the opposition’s approach would remain civil, without personal attacks. Commenting on political relations, he said, “Apart from sharing a few cups of tea with Nawaz Sharif and Asif Ali Zardari, I have no debts or obligations toward them. When they come, I will serve them tea.”