Afghan Voice Agency (AVA): Imran Khan, the former Prime Minister of Pakistan, who is still under tension over his trial and arrest, announced his readiness for negotiations and dialogue to end the crisis.
According to the Indian website "News 18", the former Prime Minister of Pakistan, despite announcing this readiness, emphasized that the people who want to ban the activity of the "Tehreek-e-Insaf " party do not want to negotiate and dialogue.
He said: "At the moment, no dialogue is taking place. I am a politician and I am always ready for negotiations. "Some people want to ban my party and that's why they don't want any dialogue."
In response to a question about whether he will return to the National Assembly (Parliament of Pakistan), the leader of the opposition party Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf replied: "My party will return to the assembly after the verdict of the Lahore High Court."
Speaking in an interview with AFP, Imran Khan denied any negotiations with the Pakistani army and added: "It is clear that the current army chief has some problems with me."
He also emphasized in this interview that the government led by Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif is "afraid" of facing the Tehreek-e-Insaf party in the national elections.
The former prime minister of Pakistan also spoke about the protests of his supporters after his arrest last week, which resulted in the death of nine people and the injury of hundreds of people.
Imran Khan called last week's deadly violence a "conspiracy" to justify suppressing the Tehreek-e-Insaf party and added: "There were elements who deliberately incited the violence. They were not part of the party. This was an excuse to use it to suppress the party."
In this interview, the former prime minister of Pakistan added in a conciliatory tone towards the Pakistani army: "Believe my word. There is no issue from me. The fact is that no one wants to fight with his own army.
At the end of its report, the Indian website "News 18" added: "(Imran) Khan came to power in 2018 with the support of the army, but in April last year, after tensions with the heads of the (army) over foreign policy and the appointment of officials, with a vote of no The parliament's trust was shown to him as the exit door (from power).