The one who works with soft tone and sweet language has to face abitter news today because “the discussion has come to a halt”. The future looks bleak. The Non-League currently has no organization and no narrative, neither Shehbaz Sharif is ready to climb the stage of politics nor Maryam Nawaz has even met with the party officials of Lahore or Punjab till date. People’s Party got a few seats in Punjab due to Gilani family and Makhdoom family but the party vote has decreased very much and since the martyrdom of Benazir Bhutto not a single new vote has increased in Punjab. The truth is that currently Tehreek-e-Insaf is the most popular party in these two provinces, if elections are held tomorrow, it will be swept across the country. There is definitely a cheering crowd with him, but in Punjab, he has no organization at the provincial level, nor at the district level. PTI can win one election, but after that, its future does not look bright. Nawaz Sharif, Shehbaz Sharif, Imran Khan and Asif Zardari have all become very old compared to the average age in Pakistan. May Allah grant them a long life, but death and diseases are part of the human realm. That is why the senior leadership of the country. After his departure or absence, there will be a huge political vacuum in the future. Now that Muqtadra has eliminated the biggest threats from his side, the immediate problem will be how to fill the political vacuum. Towards the Judiciary. The threats have been dealt with and to some extent the threat of corrupting the current system has been avoided. With the IMF package, the fear of default and economic collapse has also ended. have become strong and stable. Despite the strength of the system, the question is still there that without public favor and support, this system cannot last long. So it seems that something new is about to happen, the situation is like in 1988 when People’s Party was at the peak of popularity. The establishment had laid the foundation of IJI to stop the power and popularity of Benazir Bhutto. The formation of this party and its role was very controversial and very harmful for the country, but the fact is that Behind the IJI was the then ISI. The same issue was faced at the time of General Musharraf’s military coup in 1999, and Q-League came into existence. Patriotism was removed from People’s Party in 2002. After the removal of Imran Khan, the Tehreek Sathwat was established, but it failed. The result of all these experiments or political campaigns was not good. There was no one whose voice reached the authority and he accepted it. I feel that once again the iron is hot, the establishment is considering it inevitable to field a new political party or group.

These failed experiments began with the establishment of the Republican Party and the Convention League and now a new experiment is about to take place, actually it is understood that the weak People’s Party and the non-narrative Non-League in power want the public support. She is not able to meet him, Muqtadara is having a hard time and she wants new leadership to be brought into the field with performance and narrative. Such experiments in the past mostly failed except for Nawaz Sharif and Imran Khan. Nawaz Sharif was also successful because the People’s Party had become weak, so Nawaz Sharif expelled him from Punjab with the help of Muqtadra. The gap was easily filled.

There is a thought in the powerful circles that only an effective narrative, effective leadership and strong personality can be effective against Imran Khan. In my opinion, artificial experiments fail. Let’s see what happens this time. Is there any Nawaz Sharif? Is it born or a failed Mian Azhar or a failed Rao Sikandar Iqbal or a failed Jahangir Tareen? The truth is that the People’s Party in Punjab was eaten up by the Non-League. The performance and the narrative also showed an effect, this time the PTI has almost eaten the PTI in Punjab and the interesting thing is that the PTI did not even show any performance, only the powerful narrative chewed the PTI raw. Now the test of Tehreek-e-Insaf has started, but the flies have opened their mouths and this time the victim will be Tehreek-e-Insaf, groups have been successfully organized within the party, YouTubers and extremists are on one side and the elected and serious leadership is on the other side. The roots of power have become strong within, see when she reveals her favorite people?

The tragedy of the ruling government party Non-League is that despite the relationship of love, respect and affection between the party leadership i.e. Nawaz Sharif and the government i.e. Shehbaz Sharif, there is no coordination in thinking, ideas and actions. It has been shown in the cabinet, the federal cabinet is divided between party and government loyalists, four federal ministers are still fully loyal to the party while the majority of ministers sympathize with government decisions. Shahbaz Sharif wants expansion in the federal cabinet, but the party has not given him the green signal for now.

This column of mine is actually an obituary for political parties. If they do not mobilise, unite and strengthen themselves, then they will continue to rule over them as usual. Political parties need to prepare for it if they want to take over the country. By ending the distance between the Non-League Party and the government, focus on politics and politics. The old slogans of the People’s Party have lost their charm, the new program, new leadership and new youth organizations may bring improvement. Tehreek-e-Insaf is under pressure and in trouble, but its political strategy is less wise and more confrontational. Protracted confrontations weaken even the strongest parties, so it is wise to consult with a serious thinker, experienced and balanced leadership. Instead of listening to emotional activists, social media jihadists and bombers sitting in safe havens abroad, talking to the wise people within the party can lead to a solution if all three parties do not act consciously, a bomb of a new political force. It will fall on them at any time.

Note: This is the translation of his Urdu column published in Jang