Speaking to journalists in Peshawar on Saturday, he emphasised that all political movements must remain within the framework of the constitution and the law.

“Peaceful protest is a constitutional and democratic right,” Kundi stated, “but violating the law will not be tolerated under any circumstances.”

Commenting on the arrival of PTI founder’s sons – Qasim and Suleman – the governor said, “We welcome Qasim and Suleman, but if there is any breach of the law, arrests will follow.”

He reiterated that any political movement that adheres to constitutional principles is acceptable, but warned that unlawful actions will face legal consequences.

On the upcoming Senate elections, Kundi described them as a “test” for the ruling coalition and noted that the opposition is aiming to secure five seats.

He hinted that a vote of no confidence could be considered following the Senate polls, depending on the evolving political landscape.

In a veiled jab at the provincial leadership, he remarked, “Let’s hope Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur doesn’t launch a movement while party members start quitting their roles.”

Kundi concluded that only those political campaigns that respect the constitution will ultimately succeed.

Responding to a question on the FATA merger, the governor dismissed any talk of reversing the decision.

However, he confirmed that a jirga (tribal council) is being formed to engage all stakeholders and build consensus on any future steps.