Dawn News reported that Sharif wants to complete the probe into the issue as soon as possible whether it is through the judicial commission he announced earlier or through some other forum.
Sharif returned from London on Tuesday after a week-long stay for medical treatment and was reportedly under immense pressure to come clear after the 'Panama papers' reported that his sons Hassan and Hussian and daughter Maryam were owners of offshore companies, the daily said.
If an agreement cannot be reached with opposition parties over the formation of a judicial commission, the option of a joint parliamentary committee as suggested by Pakistan People's Party (PPP) leadership could also be utilised, the Prime Minister's aides were quoted as saying.
One of the federal government's legal advisers told the daily that, "We have done our homework and the next move will be made after the PM is briefed -- in a day or two -- about talks with leaders of parliamentary parties that Senator Ishaq Dar has held over the past few days."
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The lawmaker said that in case of a continued disagreement with the opposition, there was every likelihood that the government would go ahead with the commission.
Whatever level and forum is employed, the lawmaker said one thing was certain that the matter of the Panama Papers will be addressed legally so that it cannot create future problems for the Premier's three children.
The Prime Minister and his family have dismissed allegations of money laundering and denied any wrongdoing but the opposition is demanding an independent probe.