PPP Chairman Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari announced that he will attend the National Security Council (NSC) meeting of Afghanistan after welcoming the National Assembly Speaker Asad Qaiser’s decision to hold a meeting of the agency.

Bilawal said on Twitter that he has asked the National Assembly to brief the parliament from relevant departments and agencies on the situation in Afghanistan.

The PPP chair said: “We welcome the speaker’s decision and will participate in the NSC committee meeting on this topic.”

Later, in a speech to the media outside the parliament, Birawar claimed that the speaker had convened a meeting of the National Security Council on the proposal of his party.

The PPP chairman also stated that he did not consider Prime Minister Imran Khan’s comments on providing military bases to the United States after the withdrawal of NATO troops.

Bilawal said: “We will retain the view of military bases in the National Security Council.” He also claimed that the National Security Council was established on the recommendation of the PPP.

Members of Congress will receive a camera briefing on national security

Earlier today, it was reported that the National Security Committee of the National Assembly held a meeting to brief on the latest situation and regional issues in the process of the withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan.

NA Speaker Asad Qaiser will preside over the on-camera meeting on July 1st at 3pm.

Interior Minister Sheikh Rashid, Foreign Minister Shah Mahmoud Qureshi and Defense Minister Pervaz Khatak will also attend the meeting.

Issues related to national security will be put on the agenda. Opposition leader Sheikhbaz Sharif, People’s Party Chairman Bilavar Bhutto and other parliamentarians were also invited to participate.

The meeting will also discuss the current situation in Afghanistan and its impact on Pakistan.

Senate Chairman Sadik Sangilani, federal ministers and parliamentarians were invited to attend the briefing.

Pakistan has repeatedly raised the issue of peacefully resolving disputes in Afghanistan and has urged all parties to sit down and resolve their differences.

Prime Minister Imran Khan pointed out in his interaction with the US media that there is no military solution, and Pakistan does not have a favorite.

Since the beginning of the withdrawal of foreign troops, there has been an increase in violence in this war-torn country.

In a recent interview, Dr. Moeed Yusuf, National Security Advisor, also expressed concern about the current situation in Afghanistan, saying that “the situation is not good.”