Pakatan Harapan will organise nationwide 'Save Malaysia Consensus' gatherings to continue its efforts to remove Prime Minister Najib Abdul Razak.

Opposition Leader Dr Wan Azizah Wan Ismail announced this after chairing Harapan's presidential council meeting in the Parliament building today.

According to her, Harapan has set freeing PKR de facto leader Anwar Ibrahim as the main agenda of its campaign.

She said this was because those who inked the Citizens’ Declaration accepted that Anwar was jailed as he was a threat to the Najib administration.

The other two struggles in its campaign include demanding Najib to step down and calling for the reformation of key agencies and institutions.

To a question, Wan Azizah said the coalition welcomed former premier Dr Mahathir Mohamad, former deputy prime minister Muhyiddin Yassin and former minister Shafie Apdal to join the gatherings, which will commence this month.

“The Citizens’ Declaration is an admission that government institutions have been ruined by Umno-BN’s administration.

“Mahathir’s admission is an indirect acceptance that government institutions which are not free victimised Anwar because he was the biggest political threat to Najib’s administration,” she added.

She said they would go on with their struggle to free Anwar even though Mahathir would not agree on this.

"It doesn't matter if he (Mahathir) agrees or not, it is our reform and agenda. Anwar is a political prisoner in the first place,” said Wan Azizah, who is also Permatang Pauh parliamentarian.

Wan Azizah said she was willing to set aside the incident of the late 1990s when her husband was sent to jail.

"I don't think this is an issue (whether to forgive Mahathir). DAP leader Lim Kit Siang, Amanah president Mohamad Sabu and my husband were victims (under his rule).

"It's not about vengence and not about wanting to take revenge, it's about the country. We set aside our differences; what has happened has happened,” she added.

To a question, Wan Azizah did not rule out the possibility that the opposition might again table a motion of no confidence against Najib if it has enough support of the lawmakers.

"If we have enough (MPs to support us,) we can come up again with a motion of no confidence against the prime minister," she said.

In the last Parliament session, speaker Pandikar Amin Mulia refused to entertain the no-confidence motion tabled by Wan Azizah as he doubted the opposition had enough numbers to support its effort.