The idea was introduced to organize supporters for the release of former Prime Minister Imran Khan. The plan included taking oaths from volunteers and forming a structured group to lead the campaign.

However, the proposal quickly became controversial. Senior party leaders raised concerns that such a force could be seen as illegal or even linked to militancy. PTI Chairman Gohar Ali Khan openly called the idea “unconstitutional” and warned of serious consequences.

After detailed discussions, the party leadership decided to completely drop the plan. Instead, PTI will now focus on a broader political movement that is open to all supporters without any formal structure or oath-taking.

Sources say the new strategy will be peaceful and democratic. The party has clearly rejected any form of violence and wants to avoid repeating past incidents like the unrest of May 9 and clashes in Islamabad last year.

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The decision-making power for future protests or movements has also shifted. Instead of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa chief minister, opposition leader Mehmood Khan Achakzai will decide the timing and nature of any political action.

Party insiders revealed that PTI also consulted allied opposition groups before finalizing this decision. The aim is to ensure unity and avoid any risky steps that could harm the party politically.

This shift shows a clear move away from aggressive tactics toward a more cautious and organized political approach.