Special Adviser to the Prime Minister on Political Affairs Senator Rana Sanaullah warned that non-cooperative political parties face complete political exclusion. Speaking on program, he stated that any political entity failing to stand sincerely with armed forces will naturally be sidelined. He emphasized that the federal government considers eradicating terrorism from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa its single highest national priority. Consequently, federal authorities remain fully committed to supporting security operations until complete peace and administrative stability are restored across the province.
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Rana Sanaullah revealed that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif immediately approved 160 billion rupees requested by KP Governor Faisal Karim Kundi. The federal government released these substantial financial resources specifically to strengthen provincial security infrastructure and support counterterrorism operations. Sanaullah asserted that improving public life and restoring economic prosperity remain completely impossible without eliminating regional terrorism first. Therefore, the federal government expects all political stakeholders to align strictly with the national counterterrorism agenda during this critical period.
The senior political adviser urged the entire nation to unite firmly behind civil and military security agencies operating on the frontlines. He reiterated that national security imperatives transcend routine partisan politics, requiring unconditional cooperation from all political leadership. Furthermore, Sanaullah clarified that discussions surrounding a potential 28th constitutional amendment have not taken place within official government forums. He confirmed that no draft proposal for such legislation currently exists or has presented before parliamentary committees.
The adviser’s strong statements come amid ongoing administrative changes and governor’s rule across Khyber Pakhtunkhwa following heightened security concerns. Federal ministers continue maintaining that extreme political and security measures became necessary due to non-cooperation from the former provincial administration. Meanwhile, opposition parties continue criticizing federal interventions, arguing that elected democratic institutions must not bypassed during security crises. Consequently, political debate regarding the federal government’s firm stance on political alignment and national security continues intensifying nationwide.
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Ultimately, Sanaullah reiterated that the federal administration will not compromise on its strategic counterterrorism goals across vulnerable border districts. Civil and military leadership aim to utilize newly approved financial resources to stabilize affected regions rapidly. Political analysts suggest that the adviser’s firm warning signals increased federal pressure on opposition parties to support counterterrorism policies. As security operations expand in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, public attention remains focused on the effectiveness of joint civil-military security measures.