Islamabad: East prime minister of pakistan Imran Khan has claimed that the establishment is calling him, but has blocked his numbers and will not speak to anyone until the date of the general election is announced, arguing that dropping the atomic bomb on the country was “criminals”. would be better than Government command.
Khan, who was ousted last month through a motion of no confidence, became the first Pakistan Prime Minister will be ousted unnecessarily ParliamentUrged people to prepare for a ‘historic march’ to the federal capital and said “many options will be open when people take to the streets”.
“Messages are coming from the establishment, but I will not talk to anyone until the date for the next general election is announced,” Dawn newspaper quoted Khan as saying to reporters on Friday.
Khan said he had “blocked his numbers”.
Khan has repeatedly said that the US conspired with the then opposition leaders to topple his government.
According to a Geo News channel report, he asked those supporting the “conspiracy” whether they were not concerned about the future of Pakistan.
“It would have been better if a nuclear bomb would have been dropped on Pakistan than to keep these criminals in power,” he said.
The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chairman said he had come to know about the “conspiracy” in June last year, but unfortunately, “all decisions” were made to undermine his government – and eventually It was sent for packing.
Khan said that till the last day of his government he had good relations with the establishment (army), but there were two issues on which he did not see eye to eye.
The former prime minister said that “powerful sections” wanted Usman Buzdar to be removed from the post of chief minister of Punjab province, but he would tell them that “there were more corruption and governance issues in Sindh”.
The second disagreement with the establishment was over the then spy of the country, Lieutenant General Faiz Hameed.
The 69-year-old cricketer-turned-politician said, “I could not have imagined that corruption was not an issue for the ‘powerful sections’ and they would impose these criminals on the country, but unfortunately it happened.”
Earlier, Khan took a veiled dig at the powerful army for allowing the opposition’s crucial no-confidence motion filed against him to succeed, saying he had warned “neutrals” that if the “conspiracy” succeeds, the country’s fragile The economic recovery will go into a “tailspin”.
Khan took to social media after the Pakistani rupee continued to depreciate and touched Rs 193 against the US dollar, the lowest in the country’s history.
He said the “imported government” was doing nothing as the market was waiting for action.
Since his ouster, he has blamed the US for conspiring against his government – a stance that is the current government of the prime minister. Shahbaz Sharif has denied.
State institutions such as the judiciary and the military have been strongly criticized by pro-Mine supporters after their leader was removed from power through a motion of no confidence.
Since then, Khan has held several public rallies in various cities, denouncing the new government as “traitorous and corrupt rulers” allegedly at the behest of the US.
Khan, who was ousted last month through a motion of no confidence, became the first Pakistan Prime Minister will be ousted unnecessarily ParliamentUrged people to prepare for a ‘historic march’ to the federal capital and said “many options will be open when people take to the streets”.
“Messages are coming from the establishment, but I will not talk to anyone until the date for the next general election is announced,” Dawn newspaper quoted Khan as saying to reporters on Friday.
Khan said he had “blocked his numbers”.
Khan has repeatedly said that the US conspired with the then opposition leaders to topple his government.
According to a Geo News channel report, he asked those supporting the “conspiracy” whether they were not concerned about the future of Pakistan.
“It would have been better if a nuclear bomb would have been dropped on Pakistan than to keep these criminals in power,” he said.
The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chairman said he had come to know about the “conspiracy” in June last year, but unfortunately, “all decisions” were made to undermine his government – and eventually It was sent for packing.
Khan said that till the last day of his government he had good relations with the establishment (army), but there were two issues on which he did not see eye to eye.
The former prime minister said that “powerful sections” wanted Usman Buzdar to be removed from the post of chief minister of Punjab province, but he would tell them that “there were more corruption and governance issues in Sindh”.
The second disagreement with the establishment was over the then spy of the country, Lieutenant General Faiz Hameed.
The 69-year-old cricketer-turned-politician said, “I could not have imagined that corruption was not an issue for the ‘powerful sections’ and they would impose these criminals on the country, but unfortunately it happened.”
Earlier, Khan took a veiled dig at the powerful army for allowing the opposition’s crucial no-confidence motion filed against him to succeed, saying he had warned “neutrals” that if the “conspiracy” succeeds, the country’s fragile The economic recovery will go into a “tailspin”.
Khan took to social media after the Pakistani rupee continued to depreciate and touched Rs 193 against the US dollar, the lowest in the country’s history.
He said the “imported government” was doing nothing as the market was waiting for action.
Since his ouster, he has blamed the US for conspiring against his government – a stance that is the current government of the prime minister. Shahbaz Sharif has denied.
State institutions such as the judiciary and the military have been strongly criticized by pro-Mine supporters after their leader was removed from power through a motion of no confidence.
Since then, Khan has held several public rallies in various cities, denouncing the new government as “traitorous and corrupt rulers” allegedly at the behest of the US.