London
ISLAMABAD: Maryam Nawaz, chief organizer of the Pakistan Muslim League Nawaz, embarked on a journey to London early on Thursday. She will discuss political issues with her father, who is scheduled to return to Pakistan next month.
Shehbaz Sharif, who returned to Pakistan from London after a month, also reached London to meet Nawaz.
Shehbaz’s swift departure, occurring within 48 hours of his arrival, has triggered speculation about potential issues.
These departures follow a meeting between Maryam and Shahbaz on Wednesday night. They deliberated on crucial political matters, particularly concerning Nawaz’s impending return to Pakistan.
The two are expected to brief Nawaz on the most recent political developments, including the reopening of National Accountability Bureau (NAB) cases in response to a recent Supreme Court ruling.
Sources have hinted that the two leaders may be conveying an ‘important message’ to Nawaz.
Nawaz has been in exile in London since 2019, having been released from incarceration and granted permission to travel abroad on medical grounds.
Shehbaz Sharif departs for London again
Earlier, former Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif returned to the United Kingdom with an important message for his brother and PML-N supremo Nawaz Sharif. This development coincides with the visit of Maryam Nawaz to UK to meet her father.
Shehbaz Sharif’s return to London is in connection with an important message he intends to convey to Nawaz Sharif. The purpose of the message is regarding Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan on October 21.

There has been no change in the plan for Nawaz Sharif’s return to Pakistan. Shehbaz Sharif previously announced his brother’s return to Pakistan on Oct 21.
During the press conference, Shehbaz Sharif credited Nawaz Sharif with Pakistan’s nuclear capability, the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), and the elimination of 20 hours of electricity load-shedding in the country. He also mentioned that if the 2018 elections had not disrupted the momentum of Pakistan’s progress from 2013 to 2018, the country would have witnessed even greater development and prosperity.

