Former Prime Minister Imran Khan has sent a letter to Pakistan’s Army Chief, General Qamar Javed Bajwa, emphasizing the need to reevaluate the current military policies in the country, according to Barrister Gohar, a key member of Khan’s legal team.
In his letter, Imran Khan highlighted concerns over the impact of military policies on the national political landscape and the future of democracy in Pakistan. The letter calls for a comprehensive review of military involvement in political affairs and suggests alternative strategies to restore political stability.
Barrister Gohar, while speaking to the media, confirmed the contents of the letter, stressing that it marks a significant step in opening a dialogue between political and military leadership. He noted that Khan’s initiative reflects a broader push for reforms in governance and the military’s role in it.
This development comes amid ongoing tensions between political factions and the military establishment, with Imran Khan’s party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), asserting that the military should focus more on its defense and strategic duties rather than political matters.
The Army has yet to officially respond to the letter, but political analysts suggest that this move could be crucial in shaping future interactions between civilian governments and the military in Pakistan.
