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Saturday November 23, 2024

Faisal Vawda's presser meant to harm long march: Ali Zaidi

Ali Zaidi said Faisal Vawda's claims are not relevant after Imran Khan's clear-cut instruction to the party activists to remain peaceful in long march

By Web Desk
October 27, 2022
PTI leader Ali Zaidi. Screenshot of a YouTube video.
PTI leader Ali Zaidi. Screenshot of a YouTube video.

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Sindh President and former federal minister Ali Zaidi criticised PTI leader Faisal Vawda, saying his press conference holds no significance in the backdrop of the PTI's long march starting on October 28. 

Ali Zaidi said this a few hours after Faisal Vawda claimed that PTI's long march would "witness bloodshed, death, and funerals."  Zaidi said Vawda has been launched by what he called the 'imported government' to harm the PTI's long march.

In his press conference on Wednesday, Faisal Vawda had  said, "These funerals will definitely be held, but I will try until my dying breath to save my Pakistanis from sacrificing their lives for a conspiracy hatched by some people. I will try to end this politics of death and bloodshed in this country."

According to a statement, Ali Zaidi termed Faisal Vawda's press conference as an attempt to damage PTI's major protest campaign, starting on Friday from Lahore's Liberty Chowk.

He said that Faisal Vawda was launched by what he called the 'imported government' as all news channels, including the state television, telecast his speech - a fact that proves his claim.

Ali Zaidi said that he didn't understand the purpose of Faisal Vawda's press conference, given the fact that Imran Khan has issued unambiguous instructions to all workers to remain peaceful.

After Imran Khan's clear-cut instructions, Faisal Vawda's press conference has no value, he added.

According to Vawda, many people will die in the long march to Islamabad, adding that there are "ulterior motives" behind the march.

In his opinion, several deaths are expected before and during the long march in order to "divert the attention" so that the nation will "start seeing things in black and white".