Imran Khan

US has made Pakistan 'a slave' without invading it: Former PM Imran khan
Newsmen News Desk -
Imran also claimed that Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari will beg to get money from US Secretary Antony Blinken in order to restrict him from being in power again. He also accused Bilawal and his father Asif Ali Zardari of corruption and for having wealth across the globe. He said, “Since all of Bilawal's wealth is stored outside of the country, he cannot dare to upset the US, otherwise he will lose everything.”
'I know who has planned my assassination': Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan says he has recorded video with names of 'all conspirators'
Newsmen News Desk -
Former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Imran khan on Saturday, reiterated allegations of conspiracy to assassinate him. Addressing a rally in Sialkot,  Khan said that he has recorded a video that has the names of those planning to kill him.  He added that if something unfortunate happens to him then that the video will be out in public.
Imran says 'conspiracy' being hatched to take his life
IANS -
Addressing a rally of his supporters in Sialkot on Saturday, Imran Khan said he has recorded a video of the characters behind the "conspiracy" against his government, and if something happens to him, it will be released, Geo News reported. Khan said he has named everyone, the people who were involved in the "conspiracy" abroad and at home.
Despite warning from military establishment, PTI continues its anti-military uproar
IANS -
But after the opposition alliance gained strength and launched a campaign to oust Khan through a no-confidence vote in the Parliament, the country's military establishment openly stated that it will not become part of the politics any further, nor did it have anything to do with reference to the ouster of Khan.
Establishment is calling me, but I've blocked their numbers: Imran
IANS -
"I am not going to speak to anyone until the date for the elections is announced," Geo News quoted the former leader as saying while speaking to journalists. Khan asked people who supported the "conspiracy" whether they were not worried about Pakistan's future. "It would have been better to drop an atom bomb on Pakistan than to have these people in power."
Imran warns Pak govt of dire consequences if poll dates are not announced
IANS -
The PTI Chairman has held a series of 'jalsas' in different cities, including Karachi, Mianwali, Lahore and Peshawar, as he rallies his party workers and leaders against the government ahead of the proposed march to Islamabad. In his address during the Mardan jalsa, Khan said he is calling the people to Islamabad for a "revolution" that seeks "real independence" for Pakistan.
Americans propped Shehbaz into power: Imran
IANS -
Addressing a rally in Jhelum on Tuesday, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief explained who he referred to when he made a historical reference about Mir Jafar, Samaa TV reported. Talking about the anti-army accusations, Khan clarified that he did not criticise the armed forces as they were a crucial force that was holding the country together.
Imran must be reined in before he divides Pak further: Shehbaz Sharif
IANS -
"What Imran Khan said yesterday was horrible. He is poisoning the minds of the country's masses. The country will be further divided and this language must be stopped according to the Constitution and law," Sharif said while addressing the National Assembly, Express Tribune reported. Addressing the Abbottabad rally on Sunday, Khan had claimed that more than three million people will march to Islamabad when he gives the protest call to the nation after May 20.
Imran's speech a grand conspiracy against Pak: Shehbaz
IANS -
Sharif said what Khan was doing could only be categorised as conspiracy and not politics and the conspiracy was not against any political rivals but against the country, The Express Tribune reported. "Pakistan cannot be surrendered and compromised over one person's ego, arrogance, and blatant lies... Imran first conspired to destroy economy of the country and was now planning to trigger a civil-war in Pakistan."
It's my right to disagree with policies of Imran Khan as PM: Afridi
IANS -
In a video statement on his YouTube channel, Afridi said: "I always praised Imran Khan as captain, but it's my right to disagree with his policies as Prime Minister." In civilised societies, a difference of opinion is respected, he said, adding that the difference of opinion should not be converted into hate. "I knew that I was criticised when I congratulated Shehbaz Sharif on becoming the Prime Minister," he added.
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