‘Deadlock Persists’ over search operation at Zaman Park. According to Punjab’s acting information minister Amir Mir, there is still no resolution to the search operation at the former premier’s Zaman Park home between the provincial government and PTI Chairman Imran Khan.
The caretaker minister told a private news outlet that during talks between the PTI and a four-member delegation from Punjab police, “no agreement reached regarding a search operation.”
According to Amir Mir, Imran Khan has received a list of 2,200 “wanted people” who involved in the attacks on military facilities, such as Corps Commander House Lahore, on May 9.
He claimed that geofencing used to locate the individuals. PTI leaders Hassan Niazi, Hammad Azhar, Zubair Niazi, Murad Saeed, and Azam Swati are among the names on the list, according to Mir.
‘Deadlock Persists’ over search operation at Zaman Park. It reported earlier in the day that a delegation of four Punjab police officers left Imran Khan’s home in Zaman Park after reaching an agreement with the former premier and his legal counsel regarding the search operation.
The delegation’s four members were SSP Operations Sohaib, DIG Operations Sadiq Dogar, Lahore Commissioner Muhammad Ali Randhawa, and Lahore Deputy Commissioner Rafia Haider.
The delegation discussed the standard operating procedures (SOPs) for a search operation at Zaman Park during discussions with Imran Khan and his legal counsel. There are currently no specifics available about the discussions.
The government team reportedly left the home without responding to the journalists’ inquiries, according to an ARY News correspondent there. The delegation’s leader, Commissioner Lahore, declined to respond to any inquiries about the search operation.
Meanwhile, a detailed statement on the negotiations with the government team expected to released soon by Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), according to reports.
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Amir Mir, the interim information minister for Punjab, asserted that 30 to 40 terroists who had attacked Army installations, including Jinnah House, were in Zaman Park on May 17.
According to the Punjab minister, geo-fencing allowed the agencies to confirm that there were “terrorists” in Zaman Park.