Pakistan Muslim League (N) leader and Defense Minister Imran Khan's announcement to hold an election rally in Lahore tomorrow”>Khawaja Asif says that the trial of Imran Khan, the founder of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), should be held in a military court.
Khawaja Asif speaking in the news program “News Insight with Aamir Zia” today said that “whatever happened on May 9, trials should be held in military courts in my opinion, because military installations were raided.” If their connection is established (the fabric meets), which I think it is, then the trial will be over there’.
Khawaja Asif said that Article 6 can be applied to me during his time, so why can’t he have a military trial, he has come down from heaven?
On the question of Bushra Bibi’s release on bail, he said, “If she got bail, it is a judicial decision, I don’t need to comment on it, I don’t think it has any political implications.”
He said that the atmosphere of speculation is ending in the country, the situation is going from uncertainty to certainty.
In response to a question, he said that the group of lawyers opposing the 26th constitutional amendment is their right, dissent is the right of any citizen and this right should be protected. But those who have political motives will continue to protest, the truth will be revealed to them soon, it’s been 48 hours now they don’t realize it, when they realize things will become more clear for them.
Has the threat of opening the election for the government ended? In response to this question, he said that ‘I think the doors of judicial adventurism have been closed after the 26th Amendment’.
Regarding Imran Khan, Khawaja Asif said on the letter written by the American Congress members to the government that the American Congress takes notice of the affairs of Pakistan but does not take notice of the massacres of Israel, the American Congress or the Senate are involved in the crimes of Israel. , I don’t care about those involved in Israel’s crimes.
He said that America is sponsoring Israel’s crimes, America’s politics is even dirtier than Pakistan’s.
In response to a question, he said that we have fought wars for Kashmir, it is our duty to fight for Kashmir if we have to fight. If there are negotiations with India, Kashmir will be at the top.
He further said that India has exported terrorism to America and Canada as well, India does not have enviable relations with any country around it in our region.
On the question of PML-N leader Nawaz Sharif’s departure for London on Friday, the Defense Minister said that the wife of Nawaz Sharif’s friend has left this world, he is going abroad to condole her, Nawaz Sharif will return in a few days. Will come back.
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Interview with Khawaja Asif, Defense Minister of Pakistan
Interviewer: Thank you for joining us today, Mr. Asif. Recently, you expressed your opinion that Imran Khan’s trial should be held in a military court. Can you elaborate on your reasoning behind this stance?
Khawaja Asif: Thank you for having me. I believe that the events of May 9 were significant, particularly the raids on military installations. Given this context, I think it would be appropriate for the trial to be conducted in a military court. If we can establish a connection to those actions, which I believe we can, then it is justified for the military to take jurisdiction over this matter.
Interviewer: You also mentioned Article 6 in relation to Imran Khan’s potential military trial. Can you explain what you meant by that?
Khawaja Asif: Article 6 of the Constitution pertains to high treason. During my time in office, I was subject to these laws, so it’s only fair that the same applies to Mr. Khan. He isn’t above the law simply because he has previously held a position of power.
Interviewer: Switching gears a bit, what are your thoughts on the recent bail granted to Bushra Bibi? Do you believe this has any political implications?
Khawaja Asif: Ultimately, that was a judicial decision, and I feel it would be inappropriate for me to speculate on its implications. The judiciary is independent, and we must respect their rulings, regardless of personal or political beliefs.
Interviewer: You mentioned that the atmosphere of speculation is diminishing in Pakistan. Can you comment on what has changed to foster this shift?
Khawaja Asif: Yes, I sense a transition from uncertainty to a clearer situation. The political landscape is stabilizing, and I believe that the recent developments will ultimately lead to a more predictable environment for governance and public life.
Interviewer: Lastly, you touched on the group of lawyers opposing the parliamentary constituencies. What is your stance on that matter?
Khawaja Asif: The legal opposition to certain parliamentary decisions can be significant, but it must adhere to institutional processes. I view this as part of the democratic fabric of our country, and we should respect the mechanisms through which these discussions take place.
Interviewer: Thank you for sharing your insights with us, Mr. Asif. Your perspectives on these crucial issues are greatly appreciated.
Khawaja Asif: Thank you for having me. It’s important to discuss these matters openly as we work towards a more stable future for Pakistan.
Hts on Bushra Bibi’s recent bail? Do you believe it has political implications?
Khawaja Asif: As a matter of principle, I respect judicial decisions. If Bushra Bibi received bail, it reflects a ruling made by the court, and I see no need to attach political significance to it. The legal process must be allowed to function independently.
Interviewer: You mentioned that the atmosphere of speculation in the country is shifting to a clearer situation. Can you elaborate on what you think has changed recently?
Khawaja Asif: Yes, I believe that the past few weeks have been marked by uncertainty and speculation, but we are now moving toward a more definitive understanding of political dynamics in Pakistan following the 26th Amendment. This amendment appears to have closed the door on judicial adventurism and restored a sense of stability.
Interviewer: Speaking about political dynamics, how do you view the role of dissent in Pakistan, particularly among legal circles opposing the 26th Amendment?
Khawaja Asif: Dissent is an essential part of any democracy. Those who oppose the 26th Amendment have every right to express their views. However, it’s crucial to discern between genuine concerns and political motives. In time, I believe the truth will reveal itself to those currently in opposition.
Interviewer: On a global scale, you’ve criticized the American Congress’s silence on issues relating to Israel while addressing the situation in Pakistan. Could you expand on your position?
Khawaja Asif: Absolutely. The American Congress has a responsibility to respond to human rights violations worldwide. However, their selective focus—especially concerning Israel—raises questions about their integrity. For me, it’s clear that America’s geopolitical agenda is deeply intertwined with its complicity in global injustices.
Interviewer: with Nawaz Sharif departing for London, do you foresee any political ramifications or concerns tied to his visit?
Khawaja Asif: Nawaz Sharif’s trip is strictly personal, as he is going to offer condolences for a friend’s loss. He intends to return shortly, and I don’t foresee this trip leading to any significant political ramifications. Family matters must be respected beyond political discourse.
Interviewer: Thank you, Mr. Asif, for sharing your insights with us today.
Khawaja Asif: Thank you for having me. It’s always important to have these discussions.
