Minar-e-Pakistan
LAHORE/ISLAMABAD: Former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif reached Lahore today evening for the first time in four years, making the journey from Islamabad.
After landing at the Allama Iqbal Airport, Lahore, he proceeded to Minar-e-Pakistan via helicopter to address a public gathering of his party.
A chartered plane, carrying Nawaz, party supporters, leaders, and journalists, departed from Islamabad airport and made its way to Lahore.
Nawaz is slated to deliver a speech at Minar-e-Pakistan in Lahore tonight. Notable figures like senior lawyer Azam Nazeer Tarar and former finance minister Ishaq Dar accompanied him on the flight.
Meanwhile, PML-N President Shehbaz Sharif is en route to Lahore Fort from the airport. He will warmly welcome his brother Nawaz Sharif.
At the event, Maryam Nawaz acknowledged the enthusiastic chants of “Sher” (referring to the party’s symbol) by waving to the supporters and raising her fist in the air.
She was presented with a traditional Gilgiti cap, and she became visibly moved as she responded to the slogans and waved at the supportive crowd.
Earlier, Nawaz Sharif PML-N leader Nawaz Sharif consulted with his legal team and personally signed petitions to reinstate the appeals in the Avenfield and Al-Azizia cases.
Accompanied by Irfan Siddiqui and personal physician Dr. Adnan, Nawaz Sharif was greeted by numerous journalists and party members at Islamabad Airport.

Preceding Nawaz Sharif’s arrival, the PML-N legal team, including Barrister Zafarullah Khan, Azam Nazir Tarar, and Amjad Parvez, prepared the necessary requests for reinstating the appeals.
Upon disembarking from the plane, Nawaz Sharif promptly proceeded to the airport lounge, where he met with the legal team.
Following the completion of Nawaz Sharif’s immigration formalities and passport stamping for entry into Pakistan, the legal team executed the petitions for reinstating appeals in the Avenfield and Al-Azizia cases. Overall, Nawaz Sharif, upon arrival at Islamabad airport, consulted with his legal team and signed petitions for the restoration of appeals.

