Opposition Alliance Vows to Launch Protest Movement, Says It Will “Make Government’s Life Miserable

**ISLAMABAD (Qudrat Daily)** — The opposition alliance has announced the launch of a nationwide protest movement against the government, warning that they will “make the government’s life miserable” and seek international pressure by writing letters to foreign envoys to revoke agreements made with the current administration.

Addressing a joint press conference alongside opposition members, **Mahmood Khan Achakzai** said the protest movement would begin **on Friday**, emphasizing that the demonstrations would be **peaceful and non-violent**.

“We will write to ambassadors of all countries and urge them to cancel any agreements signed with this government,” Achakzai declared. “According to the UN, 45 percent of our population lives below the poverty line — would it have been so difficult for the government to postpone today’s session in such a crisis?”

He accused international powers of attempting to destabilize Pakistan, saying, “Dangerous forces want to pit us against each other; we must stop the path to war.”

The opposition leader further stated that **Pakistan’s Constitution must remain supreme**, Parliament must be recognized as the **source of all power**, and provinces should retain **first rights over their natural resources**.

“We are open to talks,” Achakzai added, “but we will make this government’s life miserable until they return our mandate. We also appeal to the judiciary — the judges can nullify this entire system with a single stroke of the pen.”

**Barrister Gohar Ali Khan**, Chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), also addressed the media, condemning the **27th Constitutional Amendment**, which he said had **curtailed the powers of the Chief Justice of Pakistan**.

“The office of the Chief Justice has effectively been abolished, and judicial authority has been drastically reduced,” Barrister Gohar said. “We will fight to restore the dignity and powers of the judiciary. Judicial reforms are necessary, but the manner in which judges have been treated is unacceptable.”

He further stated that the **recent amendments contradict the spirit of the Constitution**, adding new clauses that limit the judiciary’s independence. “We pointed out in the Assembly that the post of Chief Justice has been nullified — this amendment undermines the very foundation of judicial authority,” he said.

The opposition vowed to continue its peaceful struggle inside and outside Parliament until “constitutional supremacy, judicial independence, and the people’s mandate are fully restored.”