Secretary General Pakistan Muslim League (Q) Mushahid Hussain Syed on Tuesday said his party would stay in the opposition rather joining hands with those who termed his party "Qatil" (killer) League. "Those who had termed the PML as Qatil League earlier, are begging for help now", said Mushahid Hussain while talking to the media at PML House.
"Those who need us should come to us and hold dialogue which is a political practice," he added. He overruled all rumours that PML-Q was all set to join the federal government, saying that the process of dialogue, for which they have never closed their doors, should not be considered as a "deal". Mushahid said that dialogue did not mean a deal as they believe in resolving issues through dialogue.
He termed 2011as the year of political change, saying that the PML-Q would lead the change as its support would help make or break the governments. "The PML-Q has no intention to join any government and rather we will keep our separate identity intact... We will form our own government after winning next elections," he added.
He said that the PML-Q was fast gaining popularity across the country, since more people were joining the party that had won contests in recent by-polls. Criticising forward blocs and intra-party splinter groups, Mushahid said Manzoor Wattoo model 90s politics has been over. "Now the people in the 21st century would reject turncoats," he added. Earlier, addressing the party function held to announce the joining of eminent political and social entity of Charsadda, Rauf Khan, a nephew of ANP MNA Khwaja Khan Hoti, Mushahid said that new and young dynamic politicians were joining PML-Q, which was a symbol of the federation.
"We have roots in all the four provinces. We are actually a symbol of federation likewise the PPP," he remarked, adding that his party leadership is involved in real politics rather than adopting the politics of telephones. "The PML-Q does not believe in politics of NoC. We are playing our role as a robust opposition and we will keep representing the masses," he added.
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