ISLAMABAD: As the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) Summit approaches, concerns are escalating over the alleged actions of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA).
Political commentators are sounding alarms, suggesting that both groups are functioning as proxies for foreign interests, specifically those aligned with Zionist agendas.
Sources indicate that PTI has been mobilized to incite unrest in the capital, while the BLA is reportedly targeting Chinese nationals in Karachi. These maneuvers are viewed as deliberate efforts to destabilize the crucial partnership between Pakistan and China, which is currently at a historic high.
Critics argue that both groups appear to be operating under external directives. They point to PTI’s recent activities, including its invitation to Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar, as indicative of alignment with anti-Pakistan factions. Such actions are perceived as direct threats to national sovereignty and unity.
Political analysts are urging the public to recognize these dynamics and advocate for a collective dismissal of PTI’s influence. They believe that the party’s activities undermine Pakistan’s interests at a time when national security is particularly vulnerable.
As the country prepares for the pivotal SCO Summit, the implications of these allegations are profound, with the integrity of Pakistan’s diplomatic efforts hanging in the balance.
