During their discussion, Asad Qaiser extended another invitation to Maulana Fazlur Rehman to join the Tehreek-e-Tahafuz-e-Ayeen-e-Pakistan alliance, according to ARY News.
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf leader Asad Qaiser on Monday asked the Pakistan Muslim League supremo Nawaz Sharif and Pakistan People's Party's co-chairman, Asif Ali Zardari to make apologies to the nation first, in order have any kind of potential dialogue with the party, reported ARY News.
Former President Arif Alvi said on Saturday that Imran Khan, former PM and the founder of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party and currently detained in Adiala Jail, would prefer to remain behind bars rather than making 'any deal,' ARY News reported.
Sources familiar with the matter disclosed that Asad Qaiser, former Speaker of the National Assembly and head of PTI's negotiation committee, held a crucial consultation with party members to deliberate on the strategy.
Addressing the media in Rawalpindi after meeting PTI founder Imran Khan in Adiala jail on Thursday, party leader Asad Qaiser said a first rally would be held in Pishin district as part of the protest movement and a meeting to review arrangements for the rally would be held at Balochistan Nat
Asad Qaiser announced that the first rally would be held in Pishin district as part of the protest movement and a meeting to review arrangements for the rally would be held at Balochistan National Party Chairman Akhtar Mengal's house in Quetta on April 12.
In anticipation of the forthcoming demonstrations, Qaiser revealed that the core committee plans to convene once more on April 12 to iron out logistical details and finalize arrangements for nationwide protests.
The advice came a day after PTI leader Ali Amin Gandapur, who serves as, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa CM, met Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi in Peshawar and held talks on a joint strategy to fight terrorism.
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader Asad Qaiser on Friday said his party would "merge" with the Sunni Ittehad Council if the Election Commission of Pakistan accepted its recent intra-party polls and returned its electoral symbol of 'bat', Dawn reported.