Pakistan

“Did Imran Khan Break His Fast in the Final Hour?” Hafeezullah Niazi Questions Possible Political Deal

ISLAMABAD: Senior analyst and columnist Hafeezullah Niazi has raised questions over possible behind-the-scenes political negotiations involving PTI founder Imran Khan, suggesting that a last-minute understanding may have been reached in exchange for concessions related to his wife, Bushra Bibi, and access to medical facilities.

In a post on social media platform X, Niazi expressed concern over the latest political developments, asking whether Imran Khan had “broken his fast in the afternoon.” His remark appeared to suggest the possibility that the former prime minister might have reached a political compromise after a prolonged period of resistance and imprisonment.

Commenting on the reported political activity, Niazi pointed out that President Asif Ali Zardari was currently in Nawabshah, where Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi was also reportedly present. He suggested that Naqvi might have briefed the president on the details of his alleged successful negotiations with Imran Khan.

The senior analyst raised questions about whether pressure over the deteriorating health of Imran Khan’s wife, Bushra Bibi, had prompted the PTI founder to give the establishment a new lease of life.


He questioned whether an understanding had been reached on the proposed 28th Constitutional Amendment, the creation of new provinces or new administrative units in exchange for Bushra Bibi’s possible transfer to a hospital or Bani Gala, along with access to a private hospital for Imran Khan.

“If such an agreement has been reached, then there is nothing wrong in saying ‘Cheh arzān farokhtand’ — meaning that the deal was struck at a very cheap price,” Niazi remarked in his post.

According to his analysis, Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi’s reported visit to Nawabshah was aimed at informing President Zardari that matters with Imran Khan had been settled and that the government had secured the required numbers in both houses of Parliament — the National Assembly and the Senate.

Niazi suggested that the next step would be for the Pakistan Peoples Party to clarify its position on the proposed constitutional and administrative changes.

Concluding his commentary, the columnist said that following the alleged developments and the changing political landscape, President Zardari’s options for resistance could become limited. He suggested that the president might have to reconsider his position and adapt to the emerging political realities rather than fight the battle alone.

The remarks reflect Niazi’s political assessment and questions about possible negotiations; the alleged agreements and claims regarding parliamentary numbers have not been independently established in the information provided.

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