Yahya Afridi, the Chief Justice of Pakistan, met with leaders of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) on Friday to discuss recommendations for enhancing the nation’s legal system.

PTI leaders Omar Ayub, Salman Akram Raja, Shibli Faraz, and Barrister Gohar were among those on the group.
Following the meeting, Omar Ayub told a news conference in Islamabad that he had received approval from PTI founder Imran Khan to meet with the Chief Justice. He emphasized that during the discussion, CJP Afridi was informed of the party’s stance on a number of subjects.

Ayub also out that the PTI leaders talked about the repeated changes to the hearing dates for Imran Khan’s charges and expressed worry that, in spite of court orders, Khan is not being allowed to see his family or speak to his kids, which they said is against jail rules.
During the meeting, PTI leaders gave the Chief Justice a thorough briefing on the subject of missing individuals, and Salman Akram Raja also spoke about the problem of military courts.

They told him of kidnappings in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Sindh, and Balochistan, emphasizing the terrible situation in Balochistan, where demands for independence have been intensifying.

The team also talked about the nation’s economic issues, such as inflation, joblessness, and dwindling buying power, according to Ayub. Concerns were also voiced by PTI leaders over constitutional revisions and the appointment of a commission to reply to letters from PTI founder Imran Khan about what happened on May 9 and November 26.

The PTI leaders expressed apprehension over the involvement of their party members in false accusations. They drew attention to the dangers attorneys confront and the non-implementation of production directives for National Assembly members.

They also drew attention to the rising power of intelligence services and their purportedly detrimental role in Punjab, especially when working with the police.