ISLAMABAD - Chairman Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Imran Khan on Thursday categorically stated that not Taliban or Pakistan Army but solely President Asif Ali Zardari would be responsible if any untoward incident happened during PTI’s proposed peace march into militant-infested Waziristan.“Taliban have welcomed us. While Pakistan Army, like warring tribesmen, wants peace in the region. We do not perceive any threat from them,” PTI chief said while addressing at the conclusion of a media briefing held to explain the objectives and route plan of October 6th “peace rally” to South Waziristan. “Constitutionally, President of Pakistan is the head of all State institutions including Army, then why not we directly take him responsible for any untoward incident,” he remarked.Pakistan’s government has a stated policy against drone strikes, than why it has been creating hurdles in PTI’s rally, he said and than answered in the same breath, “because it (government) does not want peace in Tribal Areas, as war end will give an end to a source of income.”He said Waziristan rally was also aimed to have an interaction with the tribal elders. “We will ask them (tribal elders) to suggest us the ways out, as “other’s“ war is wreaking havoc in Tribal Areas.”He said we want to show the international media the large-scale killings of children and other innocent people in result of CIA’s drone attacks. “We can’t win the hearts of tribal people until the Pakistan is a part of US-waged war on terror.”Imran further said that some quarters had continuously been spreading disinformation about PTI rally but we would proceed to Waziristan on October 7 come what may.He once again invited the leadership and workers of all the political parties present on country’s political spectrum to participate in the rally that according to him is not a politically motivated move of PTI. “I will request the countrymen to come and join us at this historic occasion, because it is not a political rally,” he added.He said continuous drone strikes had not only fuelled militancy in the region but it also widened sectarian divide in Pakistan. To a question about security, Imran said “Tribal elders have had assurances from militant leaders, while they (elders) have also talked about the security situation with respective Corps Commander.” “You don’t know Tsunami, it can go anywhere,” Khan replied in a lighter mood when he was asked if PTI had plans to propose such a peace march to Kashmir.Clive Smith, a representative of Reprieve, Lauren Booth, sister-in-law of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair and American civil society activist Medea Benjamin also spoke on the occasion.Medea Benjamin said the US civil society had been raising its voice against lethal drone strikes for years, adding, each and every responsible citizen of the US was against such strikes.Clive Smith said he and his colleagues would play their due role to curtail drone attacks by highlighting the adverse devastating impact of that strategy on social life.On the occasion, renowned lawyer Shahzad briefed the audiences about the damages so far occurred owing to such attacks.