The strike by goods transporters entered its fourth consecutive day on Tuesday, with no final breakthrough emerging despite detailed negotiations with representatives of the federal and Sindh governments.

Transporters said several rounds of talks have been held with government officials to discuss their demands, but the negotiations have so far failed to produce a concrete outcome. They maintained that the deadlock remains in place because no practical progress has been made on the issues raised by the transporters.

Goods transporters have made it clear that they will not end their protest until their demands are formally accepted. According to transporters, the strike will continue until the government provides assurances and takes practical steps toward resolving their concerns.

Goods transporters’ leader Malik Shehzad Awan said negotiations with the government were still underway, but the lack of tangible progress had resulted in a continuing deadlock.

Awan reiterated that transporters would continue their protest until their demands were approved. He urged the government to take practical measures to resolve the outstanding issues and bring the ongoing strike to an end.

The continued strike could affect the movement of commercial goods and place additional pressure on supply chains if the dispute remains unresolved. Transporters have maintained that they are ready for further talks but will not call off the protest without a satisfactory agreement.

The standoff now enters a critical phase as both sides continue negotiations to find a solution acceptable to the transporters and the government.