The Peoples Redemption Party has dismissed claims of internal division and accused external forces of trying to destabilise the party.
Spokesperson Muhammed Ishaq rejected reports of a faction known as “PRP Vanguard Collective,” saying the group has no link to the party.
“These individuals do not represent us. We do not recognize them,” he said.
Ishaq linked the claims to the party’s rising profile and growing political momentum ahead of the 2027 elections.
He insisted that the PRP will not bow to intimidation or propaganda.“We remain focused. We will not allow distractions to derail our progress,” he said.
The party said it expects such tactics as it expands its influence across the country.
Founded in 1978, the PRP has built its identity around social justice and pro people policies.
Ishaq stressed that the party’s long survival proves its strength and resilience.
“We will not be distracted. We will continue to move forward,” he added.
