Hope for End to Terrorism in KP, Says SK Niazi

It is a great thing for the common people to get relief in legal matters, Advocate Talat Abbas Khan

ISLAMABAD: Editor-in-Chief Pakistan Group of Newspapers and Chairman Roze News SK Niazi and Advocate Talat Abbas Khan have stressed the need for effective measures to combat terrorism, restore peace in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) and Balochistan, address public grievances and ensure that government decisions serve the interests of the people.Speaking during the renowned talk show ‘Sachi Baat’ said the deteriorating law and order situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa had caused considerable suffering, but recent developments had raised hopes for improvement. He expressed optimism that the issue of terrorism could be brought under control through serious and practical measures.He said peace and security were the fundamental needs of the people and that restoring law and order across the country was essential. He also highlighted the importance of Afghanistan-related developments for Pakistan, stressing that national interests must remain a priority in dealing with regional challenges.SK Niazi emphasized that the security situation in both Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan required sustained attention. He said the increasing incidents of terrorism in Balochistan and the sacrifices of security personnel and other martyrs in KP could not be ignored. Effective coordination and communication between the federal and provincial governments were necessary to tackle security challenges, he added.Discussing the possibility of establishing new provinces, SK Niazi said the issue was important for improving administration and addressing public problems. He noted that the creation of provinces could help bring governance closer to citizens, but concerns remain about increased administrative expenditure. He also highlighted questions surrounding the implementation of emergency provisions, the role of governors and the political situation in Sindh and Balochistan.He observed that political divisions were emerging in Balochistan and within the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), making it necessary to monitor political developments carefully. He stressed that political leadership should focus on resolving public issues rather than allowing differences to undermine governance.On economic matters, SK Niazi expressed concern over the public’s declining expectations and the difficulties faced by ordinary citizens. He called for practical measures to establish an interest-free economy in accordance with Islamic principles, recalling that rulers had promised to eliminate interest. He said economic reforms should deliver tangible relief and improve people’s living standards.He added that national decisions should be guided by public welfare, while the government must take concrete steps to address inflation, poverty and other challenges affecting daily life.Advocate Talat Abbas Khan also emphasized the importance of public welfare, constitutional safeguards and effective governance. He said the Chief Justice’s work deserved appreciation and highlighted the importance of providing legal assistance to ordinary citizens. He indicated that public-interest matters and issues relating to the Supreme Court would also receive attention in future programmes.Discussing election-related legal questions, Talat Abbas Khan said the grounds for objections to nomination papers and candidates’ eligibility must be clearly established. He stressed that any question of disqualification should be examined in light of the relevant legal provisions and court decisions. He added that individuals should have an opportunity to present their positions before the appropriate forum, enabling the public to understand the legal aspects of controversial matters.On the creation of new provinces, he said the proposal would bring changes to the administrative structure and could affect the political position of different parties. He called for an open and informed debate, adding that the issue had also been discussed in Multan.Advocate Talat Abbas Khan also raised concerns about traffic management in Islamabad, saying repeated road closures were causing difficulties for citizens. He urged the relevant authorities to improve traffic arrangements and restrict road closures to the shortest possible duration when necessary.Commenting on political developments, he said changes in party loyalties and the emergence of factions were not new to Pakistan’s political landscape. He stressed that political leaders should accept responsibility for the prevailing situation and assess statements against facts rather than party affiliations.He further noted that constitutional provisions governing the imposition of emergency must be carefully examined. Any affected party entitled under the law could challenge such measures in court, where the legality of the decision would be assessed. He said the relevant parties, including the state, would have to present their positions before the judiciary.Both speakers underscored the need for effective counterterrorism measures, better coordination between federal and provincial authorities, constitutional compliance and reforms aimed at improving governance. They maintained that public security, access to justice and relief for ordinary citizens should remain central priorities.

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It is a great thing for the common people to get relief in legal matters, Advocate Talat Abbas Khan

ISLAMABAD: Editor-in-Chief Pakistan Group of Newspapers and Chairman Roze News SK Niazi and Advocate Talat Abbas Khan have stressed the need for effective measures to combat terrorism, restore peace in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) and Balochistan, address public grievances and ensure that government decisions serve the interests of the people.Speaking during the renowned talk show ‘Sachi Baat’ said the deteriorating law and order situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa had caused considerable suffering, but recent developments had raised hopes for improvement. He expressed optimism that the issue of terrorism could be brought under control through serious and practical measures.He said peace and security were the fundamental needs of the people and that restoring law and order across the country was essential. He also highlighted the importance of Afghanistan-related developments for Pakistan, stressing that national interests must remain a priority in dealing with regional challenges.SK Niazi emphasized that the security situation in both Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan required sustained attention. He said the increasing incidents of terrorism in Balochistan and the sacrifices of security personnel and other martyrs in KP could not be ignored. Effective coordination and communication between the federal and provincial governments were necessary to tackle security challenges, he added.Discussing the possibility of establishing new provinces, SK Niazi said the issue was important for improving administration and addressing public problems. He noted that the creation of provinces could help bring governance closer to citizens, but concerns remain about increased administrative expenditure. He also highlighted questions surrounding the implementation of emergency provisions, the role of governors and the political situation in Sindh and Balochistan.He observed that political divisions were emerging in Balochistan and within the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), making it necessary to monitor political developments carefully. He stressed that political leadership should focus on resolving public issues rather than allowing differences to undermine governance.On economic matters, SK Niazi expressed concern over the public’s declining expectations and the difficulties faced by ordinary citizens. He called for practical measures to establish an interest-free economy in accordance with Islamic principles, recalling that rulers had promised to eliminate interest. He said economic reforms should deliver tangible relief and improve people’s living standards.He added that national decisions should be guided by public welfare, while the government must take concrete steps to address inflation, poverty and other challenges affecting daily life.Advocate Talat Abbas Khan also emphasized the importance of public welfare, constitutional safeguards and effective governance. He said the Chief Justice’s work deserved appreciation and highlighted the importance of providing legal assistance to ordinary citizens. He indicated that public-interest matters and issues relating to the Supreme Court would also receive attention in future programmes.Discussing election-related legal questions, Talat Abbas Khan said the grounds for objections to nomination papers and candidates’ eligibility must be clearly established. He stressed that any question of disqualification should be examined in light of the relevant legal provisions and court decisions. He added that individuals should have an opportunity to present their positions before the appropriate forum, enabling the public to understand the legal aspects of controversial matters.On the creation of new provinces, he said the proposal would bring changes to the administrative structure and could affect the political position of different parties. He called for an open and informed debate, adding that the issue had also been discussed in Multan.Advocate Talat Abbas Khan also raised concerns about traffic management in Islamabad, saying repeated road closures were causing difficulties for citizens. He urged the relevant authorities to improve traffic arrangements and restrict road closures to the shortest possible duration when necessary.Commenting on political developments, he said changes in party loyalties and the emergence of factions were not new to Pakistan’s political landscape. He stressed that political leaders should accept responsibility for the prevailing situation and assess statements against facts rather than party affiliations.He further noted that constitutional provisions governing the imposition of emergency must be carefully examined. Any affected party entitled under the law could challenge such measures in court, where the legality of the decision would be assessed. He said the relevant parties, including the state, would have to present their positions before the judiciary.Both speakers underscored the need for effective counterterrorism measures, better coordination between federal and provincial authorities, constitutional compliance and reforms aimed at improving governance. They maintained that public security, access to justice and relief for ordinary citizens should remain central priorities.

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