Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan said in a recent ceremony that I am a Jhumriyat. I was elected after securing the highest number of votes in Pakistan and I won from five inthabi areas.
Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan said in a recent ceremony, “I am a jhumuriyat. I was elected after securing the highest number of votes in Pakistan and I won from five intekhabi areas.” He said, “We are safe today because of the sacrifices provided by our armed forces. The reason for this is that I have no problem with the army and the army has supported every agenda of my government, because my record is clear is.”
Under the guise of complying with the requirements of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF), the Khan-led government introduced eight laws in force in mid-September, following which the opposition began targeting the ruling party. Khan’s party Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) made this effort to appease the ISI, its real masters intelligence agency.
The opposition, led by former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif’s Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and Bilawal Bhutto Zardari’s Pakistan People’s Party (PPP), claimed that their members had complained of mysterious calls in which they received parliamentary proceedings. It was asked to stay away, so that it could pave the way through a joint session of Parliament.
Also Read: Pakistan Bans TikTok: Another shock to TikTok .. also banned in Pakistan
Khan’s troubles are not over. In fact, the grand alliance of 11 parties Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM) has planned to start nationwide rallies against Imran Khan from 16 October. This big challenge has now come before Khan-led government, which seems difficult for him to overcome.
Khan’s arch rival Nawaz Sharif is addressing Pakistani opposition parties. He said last month via a video link from London, “Now Pakistan has to deal with the shame of trying to meet the targets set by platforms like FATF.” Sharif’s statement comes at a time when Pakistan FATF Is trying to avoid being blacklisted in the meeting scheduled for October 21 to 23.
In the FATF meeting in February, Pakistan sought an additional four months to comply with international anti-terrorism funding norms. However, Pakistan was warned that if it failed to meet the criteria, it would be blacklisted. The FATF said that it was a matter of concern that Islamabad again failed to complete the internationally agreed action plan. If Pakistan fails to follow the FATF directives by October, it is likely to be blacklisted.
