The Election Tribunal held a hearing for NA-238 Karachi East today

Karachi ( July 15) The Election Tribunal held a hearing for NA-238 Karachi East today. PTI candidate and Sindh President Haleem Adil Sheikh attended the hearing along with Barrister Ali Tahir. They were accompanied by PTI leaders Dawa Khan Sabir, Ahsan Adil Sheikh, Barrister Malik Asif, Advocate Shujaat Hussain, Engineer Abdul Rahman, Fawad Yousafzai, and others.

During the hearing, MQM candidate Sadiq Iftikhar failed to submit a response. The Election Tribunal imposed a fine of one lakh rupees on the MQM candidate for failing to submit a response and granted a final opportunity to submit it by the next hearing.

After the hearing, Haleem Adil Sheikh spoke to the media outside the Sindh High Court. He praised the judges for upholding the constitution and law amidst current circumstances. He emphasized the importance of judicial independence for maintaining constitutional supremacy. Sheikh noted that those preparing for extensions had their plans disrupted and predicted the establishment of rule of law and constitution in the country, expressing confidence that Imran Khan would return with a two-thirds majority to lead the nation.

Sheikh highlighted the struggle for reclaiming stolen mandates after the decisions on reserved seats. He criticized the current rulers for their extravagance amidst the nation’s hardships and anticipated that genuine leaders would soon come to power. He pointed out that fake members of the assembly, according to Form 47, were hiding like mice, which led the court to impose fines on them.

He claimed that PTI won 21 National Assembly seats and 38 Sindh Provincial Assembly seats in Karachi and Hyderabad according to Form 45, alleging that their mandate was stolen through a conspiracy. He maintained that original Form 45 documents were in PTI’s possession, He praised the Supreme Court for its just decision on reserved seats and anticipated that fake candidates under Form 47 would soon be ousted.

Sheikh also condemned the repeated arrests of Sanam Javed, highlighting that she had been detained 14 times by the current regime. He criticized the government for fearing a single woman and predicted the imminent return of Imran Khan’s government.

Sheikh pointed out the current high inflation, making basic necessities unaffordable for the public. He warned that the nation could not withstand further conspiracies amidst rising public anger due to poor policies.

In response to Federal Minister for Information Ata Tarar’s press conference, PTI Sindh President Haleem Adil Sheikh stated, whatever these people are thinking, nothing will happen. It is impossible to ban Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI). Article 6 should be applied to those who snatched our symbol in the elections, shut down social media, and turned the whole country into a prison on election day. These people are exhausted and are using their last tactics.”

Haleem Adil Sheikh further said, “The Supreme Court’s 8 judges have ruled that PTI is a political party and will remain so. PTI is the largest political party in the country. How can these Form 47 rats impose a ban on us? They cannot ban PTI. These people have been exposed, and their wrong decisions are increasing anger among the nation. If they take any action, the Supreme Court stands with law and justice. Our Chairman has told us to put our foot on the brake. If Imran Khan asks us to accelerate, these people will be swept away. They have seen trailers in Kashmir, Kenya, and Sri Lanka. Do they want to take the nation in that direction? Do not push us, we do not want to go that way.” he added.

PTI Sindh leader Barrister Ali Tahir stated that the elected members under Form 47 had no response, reiterating that I was the first to file a petition against election rigging in NA-238. The court fined MQM candidate Sadiq Iftikhar one lakh rupees for wasting the court’s time. Tahir assured that the NA-238 petition would be resolved within 90 days, as fake candidates under Form 47 were avoiding public scrutiny.

web desk

Comments are closed.