بازار خرید و فروش انواع پارچه | پارچه بازار قیمت، خرید، فروش انواع پارچه
The development came days after the government and the banned TLP reached an agreement to end the 10-day march. “The people of Islamabad breathed a sigh of relief. Everyone will now wait and see how this agreement is implemented,” he added. He said a steering committee headed by Minister Ali Mohammad Khan, which also includes Punjab Justice Minister Raja Basharat, Punjab Federal Interior Minister and Interior Minister, as well as TLP representatives Mufti Ghulam Ghous Baghdadi and engineer Hafeezullah Alvi, would oversee the implementation of the agreement. The TLP had been fairly successful in conveying a narrative that an elected government was responsible for not abiding by an agreement reached with the group and therefore had to be blamed for the chaos that occurred during the protests. ISLAMABAD: Members of the government`s negotiating team said on Sunday they had reached an “agreement” with the banned Tehreek-i-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) to end the nearly two-week standoff, but declined to reveal their details. The Pakistani government has reached an agreement with the banned far-right Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) party, ending a 10-day protest that led to violent clashes. Islamabad [Pakistan], November 4 (ANI): After several weeks of clashes with a banned Islamist group, Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) and the government of Imran Khan reached an agreement last Sunday. The announcement followed more than two weeks of chaos due to violent TLP protests, mainly in various cities in Punjab, Pakistan, and deadly clashes with provincial police.
But the agreement raises many concerns. “Is the agreement between the government and the TLP a peace agreement or an instrument of capitulation?” asked Geo News.The agreement between the TLP and the government – which was seen as an important breakthrough between the parties – was announced at a gloomy press conference attended by government and TLP representatives. Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi and National Assembly Speaker Asad Qaiser, who represented the government`s negotiating team, and Mufti Muneeb-ur-Rehman (formerly famous for the Ruet-i-Hilal Committee), who represented the TLP, were among those present. An agreement for peace and improvement has been reached,” Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi told the nation. Mufti Muneeb described it as “a victory for Islam and Pakistan.” He refused to disclose details of the deal with the banned group. One of the reasons why the government is not making public the agreement it has signed with the TLP is the criticism and pressure it might exert internationally. However, a high-level government team again held talks with the TLP and managed to reach an agreement. January 2021: The group warned against taking to the streets if the government does not keep its promise to expel the French ambassador by February 17.
The government then signed a new agreement in February, in which it agreed to raise the issue in Parliament. Rehman said that under the agreement, a steering committee has been formed, headed by Minister of State for Parliamentary Affairs Ali Muhammad Khan, while Mufti Ghulam Ghous Baghdadi of TLP will join the committee. He said that the Committee would take action and begin its work as of today. The far-right Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) was founded in 2015 by Khadim Hussain Rizvi. Since then, it has staged seven violent protests in the country, and each time the government has reached an oral or written agreement with them. Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi and religious leader Mufti Muneebur Rehman attended the talks but did not share details of the deal at a press conference in the capital Islamabad on Sunday. Mufti Munib said at the press conference that they managed to reach an agreement after reason triumphed over feelings and aggression. “I would like to say to the whole nation that this is not the victory of one individual, but the victory of Islam, Pakistan, patriotism and the protection of human lives,” the mufti said. The Pakistani government signed another deal with Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) following a two-week protest by the group that killed dozens of police officers and caused massive economic losses. “The details and positive results of the agreement will be presented to the nation in about a week,” said Rehman, who said he had the support of TLP party leader Saad Rizvi.
Details of the deal will be announced in the coming days, the far-right TLP party said. Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP), which has staged violent protests across Pakistan in recent days to demand the release of its leader Saad Rizvi and the expulsion of the French ambassador, on Sunday reached an agreement with the German government to call for its protests and suspend its march to Islamabad. However, both sides refused to disclose details of the deal, which was reached after lengthy negotiations between the leadership of the banned organization and a committee representing Imran Khan`s government. At a joint press conference, religious scholar Mufti Muneeb, a party to dialogue, noted that the talks took place in an environment of “mutual trust.” He said: “The Pakistani government and the TLP had a detailed discussion, and an agreement was reached between the two sides. However, details will be communicated in due course. November 2020: The far-right group marched in Islamabad to protest blasphemous cartoons published in France. .
