- Says entire nation is united in war against terrorists
- Sets target of growing 1 billion trees in KP uptil 2018
PESHAWAR December 13: Chief of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Imran Khan has made it clear that talks between Pakistan and India will be meaningless sans Kashmir dispute.In an interview to an Indian news channel he said that there is a majority of such people in both the countries who favour normalization of relations between the two countries. He added that Pak- India dialogue should be inclusive including the Kashmir dispute. He went on to say that peace between the two countries is vital for promotion of trade which in turn will benefit the people of the two countries. Imran also expressed the hope that Indian Prime Minister Modi will seriously push forward the talks kicked off for a deadlock. To a question Imran Khan said that at the moment Army Chief General Raheel Sharif is the most popular personality in Pakistan He added that he is the staunch supporter of Pak-India cricket series. To a question about terrorism , he replied that entire nation is on the same page in the war against the menace. He added that no action can be initiated against any one on mere Indian charges, if New Delhi has any proof against any one then it should come forward with them Earlier on Sunday while addressing the students of Islamia College Peshawar he said that we are facing opposition from mafias, but he wants to tell these mafias that no matter what you do we will fight you and bring change in our province.Talking about the tree plantation campaign, he said that a target to grow 1 billion trees by 2018 has been set to counter global warming. He further motivated the students by calling them to join PTI in tree plantation initiative and set example.”Pakistan is one of the top 10 countries worst affected by global warming…we are the first government that is working for climate,” I want volunteers from this massive force of students here today to join us in this tree plantation initiative and set example for rest of the world,” he told cheering students. Agencies