PTI Founder Has Reached Point of No Return, Claims Faisal Vawda
Senator Faisal Vawda has intensified his criticism of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf leadership, saying PTI Founder Has Reached Point of No Return, Claims Faisal Vawda after what he describes as a deliberate strategy of confrontation aimed at destabilising the country. During his appearance ’ programme Aitraaz Hai, Vawda alleged that the state had already identified individuals “acting against Pakistan” and claimed the party’s recent aggressive posture was not spontaneous but part of a well-planned script.
Vawda reiterated his long-standing allegation that PTI was operating “in coordination with India and Afghanistan,” suggesting the party was intentionally steering Pakistan toward chaos. He accused several PTI leaders of using abusive and incendiary language, describing it as political suicide designed to provoke unrest. He said recent statements encouraging violence or threatening state officials were direct attacks on the country and warned that such actions would not go unanswered.
The senator cautioned that attempts to ignite ethnic divisions would fail, emphasising that Pakistan’s armed forces were made up of Pathans, Sindhis, Baloch, Muhajirs and every community committed to defending the nation. He argued that PTI was trying to turn political disputes into ethnic issues to escape possible legal repercussions, including disqualification, governor’s rule and cases linked to the May 9 events.
Vawda claimed that a “small group” inside the party was using rhetoric aligned with “India and Afghanistan” and alleged that several politicians and senators who issued threats were on a list he had previously presented. He warned that the state would begin taking action against them starting Monday, saying those who attempted to ignite violence would ultimately be trapped by their own actions.
Rejecting the impression that the situation represented a confrontation between Imran Khan and the military, Vawda said this narrative was “dangerous and misleading.” He asserted that political actors had allowed this perception to grow by stepping aside and failing to take responsibility. According to him, if there was to be confrontation, all political players must face it together instead of letting others fight their battles.
Vawda concluded with a strong warning, saying Pakistan’s institutions, the army chief, the armed forces and the country’s martyrs would never tolerate threats or abuse. Anyone targeting the state, he said, would receive a response “stronger than the one they attempt to deliver.”
