Imran Khan Suspends a long March to go to Islamabad
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| Imran Khan Suspends a long March to go to Islamabad |
The former prime minister of Pakistan has given the Shehbaz Sharif government six days to vote.
Clashes between police and sympathizers with Prime Minister Imran Khan erupted in several Pakistani cities on Wednesday after Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) launched its long-awaited march to Islamabad. Throughout the country the police fired tears to disperse protesters. In response to police violence, PTI workers burned trees and police vehicles in the capital, forcing the government to call for a service to reunite the Red Zone capital, which has key government structures.
The political situation in Pakistan has worsened as disagreements continue between the ruling coalition and the PTI over the issue of new elections. Khan, president of PTI, says his government was ousted as part of a conspiracy. After entering Islamabad
On Thursday morning, Khan burst into tears, saying the government was placing the nation in a criminal offense.
He appealed to the government. He will return to Islamabad with millions of people in six days if new elections are not announced, Khan said.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif says Khan's government was ousted through a traditional process and it is the government's plan to determine the timing of the next election. Speaking at a conference after Khan withdrew his kick-off call, the premier said, "I want to make it clear to the party leader that your statement will not work. This House will decide when to hold the election. ”
Speaking to The Diplomat about the state of invisibility, a senior government official said Khan should not have gathered a large crowd, which meant that if he had continued with the investigation, the situation could have upset the PTI president. . accordingly, the ministry conveyed to Khan that it was better for him to leave the capital and allow the government to operate, and that the election would be timely.
For the past several weeks, Khan has repeatedly called on the military leadership to intervene in applause | POLITICS | SOUTH ASIYA
Imran Khan Suspends a long March to go to Islamabad
The former prime minister of Pakistan has given the Shehbaz Sharif government six days to vote.
AFAQ SHAH
Written by AFAQ SHAH
June 7, 2022
Imran Khan Suspends a long March to go to Islamabad
sympathizers of Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan, meanwhile, speaking during an anti-government rally, in Islamabad, Pakistan, on Thursday, May 26, 2022.
Credit AP / Print Anjum Naveed
Clashes between police and sympathizers with Prime Minister Imran Khan erupted in several Pakistani cities on Wednesday after Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) launched its long-awaited march to Islamabad. Throughout the country the police fired tears to disperse protesters. In response to police violence, PTI workers burned trees and police vehicles in the capital, forcing the government to call for a service to reunite the Red Zone capital, which has key government structures.
The political situation in Pakistan has worsened as disagreements continue between the ruling coalition and the PTI over the issue of new elections. Khan, president of PTI, says his government was ousted as part of a conspiracy. After entering Islamabad on Thursday morning, Khan was adamant that he had just finished kicking, claiming that the government was placing the nation in a state of lawlessness through its demolition.
He appealed to the government. He will return to Islamabad with millions of people in six days if new elections are not announced, Khan said.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif says Khan's government was ousted through a traditional process and it is the government's plan to determine the timing of the next election. Speaking at a conference after Khan withdrew his kick-off call, the premier said, "I want to make it clear to the party leader that your statement will not work. This House will decide when to hold the election. ”
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Speaking to The Diplomat about the state of invisibility, a senior government official said Khan should not have gathered a large crowd, which meant that if he had continued with the investigation, the situation could have upset the PTI president. . accordingly, the ministry conveyed to Khan that it was better for him to leave the capital and allow the government to operate, and that the election would be timely.
For the past several weeks, Khan has been asking the military leadership to intervene to resolve the issue. In fact, he has been critical of the ministry for not helping him win the war against his government.
Some PTI leaders have already criticized the service for ousting the Khan government. Shireen Mazari, a former human rights minister and senior PTI leader, recently blamed the ministry for its alleged overthrow of Khan. "Now everyone knows that the neutrals were actually neutral," he said, continuing to question whether the military leadership was "part of a plan to help Pakistan in a prosperous and prosperous country."
The Pakistani religion seems to be divided over the issue of Khan's political end. Whether one likes Khan or not, he has a basis for strong support in public safety centers whose position and train still contradicts the idea of repatriation to ruling parties such as the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and the Pakistan People's. Group (PPP).