ISLAMABAD: Former prime minister and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chairman Imran Khan announced a march against the current government in the last week of May.
In a video statement released on Twitter, Imran Khan said, “The core committee meeting discussed in detail when to call Islamabad and what its nature will be.
چئیرمین پاکستان تحریک انصاف عمران خان کا اہم پیغام- #الیکشن_کراو_پاکستان_بچاو #MarchAgainstImportedGovt pic.twitter.com/aycL0osudR
— PTI (@PTIofficial) April 30, 2022
“We have decided that in the last week of May, not only PTI workers but all Pakistanis have started making these calls because our country has been insulted,” he added.
Imran Khan said that the most corrupt people have been imposed on the country under an external conspiracy. 60 per cent of the people in the cabinet are on bail. The one who has become the prime minister is called crime minister. It is an insult to the country, so I want everyone to prepare now and our preparation will start from midnight.
“I am sending a message to my youth that you have to go out at night holding flags and tell the whole world that Pakistan is a living nation,” he said.
After that all our preparations will be for the Islamabad March which I believe will be the largest gathering in the history of Pakistan. Corrupt gang will not be able to impose, Pakistan will be decided by the people of Pakistan.
Earlier, former prime minister and PTI Chairman Imran Khan called on former chief justice Saqib and discusses political matters.
Sources said that the ex-prime minister had wanted to meet the former chief justice, therefore, Nisar came to Khan’s residence at Lahore’s Zaman Park.
Following the meeting, Nisar said that he expressed concerns over the campaign against judiciary on social media platforms during the meeting with Khan.
“I told Imran Khan that the perception being created about the judiciary was wrong […] I told him that there are very good and competent judges present,” Nisar said.
Nisar said that the ex-premier did not discuss Punjab’s political situation with him — as the oath-taking cermeony of Chief Minister-elect Hamza Shahbaz is yet to take place despite Lahore High Court’s (LHC) orders.
However, the former chief justice said both of them discussed legal options, but he did not specify what those legal options pertained to.
