The federal government has decided to convene sessions of the National Assembly and Senate on October 13 amid growing concerns over the country’s security situation.
The decision comes as political and military developments continue to dominate discussions in Islamabad.
According to the report, both houses of Parliament are expected to hold important debates on national security, law and order, and other major state matters.
The government is preparing for detailed consultations with lawmakers.
Senior ministers and parliamentary leaders are expected to participate in the discussions.
The sessions may also provide the government with an opportunity to brief lawmakers about recent security incidents and counterterrorism measures.
Pakistan has witnessed renewed security challenges in several parts of the country, particularly in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.
Authorities have increased intelligence-based operations and security deployments in response to militant activity.
The parliamentary sessions are expected to focus on the government’s broader strategy for dealing with terrorism and maintaining political stability.
Opposition lawmakers may also raise questions about security policies, governance and the federal government’s response to recent developments.
The move comes after a series of high-level meetings among senior government officials.
President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi have recently held consultations on national security and the situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
The upcoming parliamentary meetings could also involve discussion on possible legislative measures related to internal security.
Officials are expected to finalise the agenda before the sessions begin.
The National Assembly and Senate remain key forums for political debate on major national issues.
The October 13 sessions are therefore likely to attract significant attention as lawmakers discuss the country’s security challenges and possible government responses.
