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Humayun Akhtar quits PTI, joins IPP
In a surprising turn of events, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader Humayun Akhtar Khan has officially joined the ranks of Istehkam-e-Pakistan Party (IPP), citing dissatisfaction with the handling of the aftermath of the May 9 incidents as the primary reason for his departure from PTI. Humayun joins a long list of PTI leaders who have announced […]
In a surprising turn of events, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader Humayun Akhtar Khan has officially joined the ranks of Istehkam-e-Pakistan Party (IPP), citing dissatisfaction with the handling of the aftermath of the May 9 incidents as the primary reason for his departure from PTI.
Humayun joins a long list of PTI leaders who have announced quitting the former ruling party following the May 9 vandalism and violent protests across the country – hours after the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) arrested former PTI chief Imran Khan in the Al-Qadir Trust corruption case earlier this year.
Addressing a press conference alongside prominent political figures Jahangir Tareen and Aleem Khan in Lahore, Humayun expressed his concern about the events that unfolded on May 9 and called for accountability.
He emphasised that those found guilty in connection with the incidents must be punished by the courts, while the innocent should be allowed to go home.
Highlighting the role of IPP in the formation of PTI, Humayun credited the leadership of IPP for their contributions to the party’s early development. However, he voiced his disappointment, stating that the PTI had failed to live up to the expectations of the country’s frustrated youth.
Tareen echoed Khan’s sentiments, acknowledging a decline in PTI’s popularity following the May 9 events. He stressed the importance of economic recovery for the development of the country and expressed optimism about potential seat adjustments for the upcoming elections.
Discussing the recent decision of the Supreme Court to suspend the Lahore High Court’s order against the appointment of election officers from the executive, Tareen called for elections to be held on February 8. The move was welcomed by the party, underscoring the urgency of political stability in the country.
Dr Firdous Ashiq Awan, another prominent IPP member, commented on the dynamic nature of alliances and rivalries in politics. She emphasised the need to prioritise people’s rights when discussing unity.
Aleem Khan addressed ongoing negotiations with the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), clarifying that no alliance has been formed yet. He assured that the party holds respect for all individuals and affirmed their commitment to avoid engaging in politics that exploit the legacy of the deceased.
