Latif Khosa, the head of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), has boldly declared that the results of the most recent election were accurate up till the Form 45 was issued.

Khosa emphasized that although the PTI candidates were categorized as "independent," they were actual members of the party that complies with the law and the constitution.

"170 of our people are winning, according to the Form 45," Khosa said on February 13 during a press conference in Islamabad.

They cannot be considered independent since PTI is a legitimate and constitutional party. "Call us independent, that's illegal and wrong," he continued.

He continued by highlighting the possibility of adding reserved seats, which would probably cause PTI's number in the National Assembly to surpass 200. Speaking in favor of majority rule, Khosa declared, "The largest political party which emerges in the election is given the right to form the government."

Khosa expressed shock at rumours that the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and the Pakistan People's Party (PPP) will share power, denouncing the idea as incompatible with democratic ideals. He questioned, "What joke is being done with democracy?"

 

 Khosa angrily disregarded the notion that any assembly or parliament could function in any meaningful way without the participation of Imran Khan, the prime minister at the moment and the head of the PTI. He declared, "No democracy can function and no government can be formed without Imran Khan," dismissing the idea of Khan being excluded.

He also cautioned against underestimating PTI's electoral power, highlighting the fact that PTI would legitimately challenge for the prime ministership as the largest political party. "And he will be prime minister because our party is the biggest in politics. And nobody can stop him "Khosa said vehemently.

The statements made by PTI leader Latif Khosa serve as a reminder of the party's will to honor its electoral mandate and maintain its legitimate place in determining the future of Pakistan as the political landscape in that country continues to change.