So, Pakistan Muslim League-N supremo and convicted former prime minister Nawaz Sharif has broken his silence with a bang at the much-hyped PPP-hosted multiparty conference in Islamabad, and it can be seen that he still remains un-budged. Addressing the moot, he targeted not only Prime Minister Imran but his ‘backers’ as well. Though he did not name them, one can infer Nawaz Sharif’s well-guarded statement that he is talking about the real powers. He talked about changing the system and not faces though he did not rule out ousting the incumbent set up through street agitation. His address will reinvigorate the PML-N class. In the larger context, the MPC is least likely to bring about a visible change in the political landscape of the country. Though most of the leaders spoke about devising a strategy to oust the coalition government, which even lacks a simple majority in the parliament, political parties announced traditional mode of politics to show their street power and pressure the government. The announcement of resignation from assemblies could have made a lot of difference. The united opposition, however, seems to continue its struggle inside and outside the parliament, which shows the system will remain intact somehow for some time. In another way, it seems the repeat of Imran Khan’s politics, which he demonstrated from 2013 to 2018. He along with his party members resigned from Parliament, marched on Islamabad, and held a six-month long dharna in Islamabad. The government of that time, however, did not accept resignation. The only difference is that Mr Khan went for solo flight whereas the incumbent opposition believes in unity to achieve a common cause. Prime Minister Imran Khan-led government should be credited for gathering the opposition under one roof. The moot has formalized the opposition alliance, thanks to relentless efforts of Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari. The PPP-hosted moot was attended by PML-N, National Party, Awami National Party, Qaumi Watan Party, Pakhtunkhwa Milli Awami Party, Balochistan National Party-Mengal and Jamiatul Hadees. Government quarters are least bothered by the grand gathering and several ministers issued their oft-repeated statements that the multiparty conference was “a flimsy attempt to put pressure on the government to back off on accountability”. The government, occupied by firebrand ministers, needs sane advisers to cool off the political temperatures and confrontation. The government is likely to face the public wrath if it does not take pro-public measures. Instead, the government is occupied with anti-opposition plans. *