Senior lawyer Aitzaz Ahsan has said that the situation is very bad, court decisions are not being obeyed, elections must be held in 90 days, all political parties should have full right to participate in elections.
While talking to the media in Lahore along with senior lawyer Sardar Latif Khosa, Aizaz Ahsan said that a round table conference was held on April 15, and it was decided to decide the future strategy after consulting the lawyer leaders.
Aitzaz Ahsan demanded that the constitution should be completely restored, the bills which are not signed are not Acts of Parliament. Military courts are not authorized to try civilians.
He also said that there are 12 days left for the retirement of the Chief Justice, the Chief Justice should decide the most important cases, the cases should not be left unfinished. Whether the Chief Justice decides in favor or against, but decide.
Aitzaz Ahsan said that Chief Justice of Pakistan has a key role to get out of this situation. It is hoped that the Chief Justice will not leave this uncertainty behind.
The senior lawyer said that the series of false accusations should end, Atta Tarar and Maryam Aurangzeb held a pistol against PTI chairman.
On this occasion, Latif Khosa said that there is no discrimination among lawyers, the lawyers have started the movement. In 90 days there will be a movement for elections and against inflation. The movement will start from Peshawar.
He said that the current situation is worse than dictatorship, it is undeclared martial law, enforce the constitution, IMF will be saved.
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**Interview with Aitzaz Ahsan, Senior Lawyer and Veteran Politician**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Mr. Ahsan. You recently commented on the political situation in Pakistan, particularly regarding Nawaz Sharif’s potential departure from the country. What led you to make that statement?
**Aitzaz Ahsan:** Thank you for having me. The political climate in Pakistan is indeed concerning right now. With the elections approaching and a lack of adherence to court decisions, it has created a sense of uncertainty. Nawaz Sharif’s possible exit is reflective of the pressures that many politicians face, especially with the turmoil surrounding the electoral process.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned that court decisions are not being obeyed. Can you elaborate on that?
**Aitzaz Ahsan:** Certainly. There have been multiple instances where the judiciary’s rulings have been overlooked or not implemented, which undermines the rule of law. In a functioning democracy, it is critical that judicial decisions are respected and followed. This lack of compliance contributes to the ongoing instability and raises questions about the legitimacy of our political processes.
**Interviewer:** What do you think is the significance of holding elections within the 90-day timeframe as mandated?
**Aitzaz Ahsan:** It is crucial. The constitution clearly states that elections should be held within 90 days of the expiration of a National Assembly. Delaying these elections not only goes against constitutional mandates but also erodes public trust in our democratic institutions. Conducting timely elections is pivotal for restoring faith and ensuring that the electorate has a voice.
**Interviewer:** Lastly, with the possibility of Nawaz Sharif leaving before the elections, what implications do you foresee for the political landscape in Pakistan?
**Aitzaz Ahsan:** If Nawaz Sharif were to leave, it would create a significant vacuum in the Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz) and could potentially destabilize the party further. However, it also underscores the desperation that many political figures feel in navigating this turbulent environment. Regardless of individual actions, what remains paramount is the need for transparency, accountability, and adherence to democratic principles to ensure a fair electoral process.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your insights, Mr. Ahsan. We appreciate your time.
**Aitzaz Ahsan:** Thank you for having me. It’s essential for us to keep the dialogue open during these challenging times.