November 2, 2021
1 min read

TLP never wanted French envoy expelled: Pak top cleric

Rehman, while speaking with journalists in Karachi, said that TLP soon emerge as a “lawful political force”…reports Asian Lite News

Disputing one of the Tehreek-i-Labbaik Pakistan’s (TLP) key demands of expelling French ambassador, Pakistan top cleric and former chairman of Ruet-e-Hilal Committee Mufti Muneebur Rehman on Monday claimed that the banned Islamist group never wanted it.

Rehman, while speaking with journalists in Karachi, said that TLP soon emerge as a “lawful political force”, reported Geo News.

After weeks of violent protests by TLP, the Pakistan government on Sunday announced that an agreement has been reached between the negotiating team and the proscribed outfit without sharing any details of the agreement.

Rehman, along with Saylani Welfare Trust Chairman Maulana Bashir Farooqui, and Maulana Abid Mubarak had gone to Islamabad to settle issues between TLP and the government, reported Geo News.

“We wanted to settle the issue with wisdom and behind closed doors […] we asked the government to refrain from using force, as an unwise use of force is akin to tyranny,” said Rehman.

Talking about his meeting with the TLP leadership, he said the proscribed group’s leader told him that the government had “violated” its agreement with them several times, and thus, they did not trust the Centre, reported Geo News.

Meanwhile, Mufti Rehman also slammed ‘liberals’. He said that “some liberals” had asked where the writ of the state was during the protests.

“If the country’s liberals sound worried, then we can assume that someone is doing the right thing,” he said.

“Some liberals are provoking the government […] in the government’s hard times, these liberals will be the first ones to flee,” Rehman said. (ANI)

ALSO READ: Taliban denies reports of appointment of envoy to Pakistan

Previous Story

Chaman-Spin Boldak border to be reopened

Next Story

‘Taliban supports freedom of expression based on Islamic values’

Previous Story

Chaman-Spin Boldak border to be reopened

Next Story

‘Taliban supports freedom of expression based on Islamic values’

Latest from -Top News

Floods hit growth, but Nepal keeps rating

Nepal maintains its ‘BB-’ sovereign rating for the third consecutive year, supported by strong reserves and concessional borrowing….reports Asian Lite News Desk Nepal has retained its ‘BB-’ sovereign credit rating for the

Pakistan becomes hotbed of infectious diseases

Islamabad’s inability to prevent the rising cases of fatal diseases and provide proper treatment is a matter of international public health security. What could be easily avoided has been allowed to kill

COP31 Faces Fresh Heat Over Fossil Fuel Lobbyists

The presence of fossil fuel-linked representatives in national delegations at COP31 has triggered criticism from climate campaigners and transparency groups…reports Asian Lite News Desk The growing presence of fossil fuel companies at

Bangladesh sees sharp rise in attacks on minorities

Attacks on religious minorities in Bangladesh have risen sharply since the 2024 political upheaval, with rights groups documenting a significant increase in violence during 2026…reports Asian Lite News Desk Attacks on religious
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Daesh claims responsibility for suicide attack at Pak rally

Additional Inspector General of Police Shaukat Abbas told the media

Social media war between B’desh and Pakistan

Islamist radical groups like Hifazat have threatened to block Modi’s