Asad Qaiser Calls on PPP to Table No-Confidence Motion
The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) has moved to take advantage of growing tensions within the ruling coalition, urging the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) to remove the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) from power.
Speaking to reporters, PTI leader Asad Qaiser challenged the PPP to “show political courage” and move a no-confidence motion against the federal government rather than, in his words, “playing a mock political game.”
PTI Seeks to Capitalize on Coalition Divide
Qaiser said that the ongoing disagreements between the PML-N and PPP have exposed serious cracks in the coalition, giving the opposition a chance to push for change.
He added that the PPP’s repeated complaints about unequal power-sharing and unfulfilled promises show that the alliance is weakening.
“The PPP must decide whether to continue supporting a government that has failed to deliver or stand with the people who are suffering under inflation and mismanagement,” Qaiser said.
Criticism of Government’s Performance
The PTI leader criticized the government for economic instability, rising prices, and poor governance, saying the current administration has lost public confidence.
He claimed that the PML-N leadership is more focused on retaining power than solving the country’s real problems.
“The PML-N government has failed to provide relief. Their policies have only deepened the crisis,” he said, urging the PPP to act decisively instead of “pretending to oppose while staying in power.”
Opposition Plans and Political Pressure
PTI leaders believe that a united opposition could reshape the political landscape if the PPP decides to part ways with the PML-N.
However, analysts say the PPP leadership remains cautious, balancing its desire for autonomy with the risks of triggering political instability.
Despite internal pressure, the PPP has so far avoided direct confrontation with the PML-N, preferring negotiation over escalation.
Qaiser, however, insisted that dialogue without action is meaningless. “If the PPP truly believes in democracy and accountability, it should bring a no-confidence motion and end this drama,” he added.
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