Imran Khan
Pak National Assembly session adjourned till March 28
The much-anticipated session of the Pakistan National Assembly (NA) to deliberate on the no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Imran Khan filed by the joint opposition, has been adjourned till March 28, The News reported. NA Speaker Asad Qaiser adjourned the session till March 28 citing parliamentary traditions.
Imran invites nation to participate in PTI's March 27 power show
"Brazenly, in front of everyone, a gang of thieves has been looting the country for the past 30 years and indulging in corruption," he said. Khan said that this "gang" had united and put a price on the "conscience" of public representatives, adding that these public representatives "were being bought".
Early elections are a possibility in Pak: Minister
While addressing a press conference here, the Minister said: "Those who are changing parties and thinking they will get respect, they are wrong." Rashid Ahmed's remark come a day before a session of the lower house to deliberate on the opposition's no-confidence resolution against Prime Minister Imran Khan.
Imran may announce major move on March 27: Pak Minister
He said that the National Assembly Speaker can hold voting on the no-confidence motion moved against Imran Khan whenever he wants. Rasheed said the National Assembly meeting will be held on March 25, but the session would be adjourned for a day after 'Fateh', as per the tradition, and the voting may be held on March 31 or April 1, as and when the Speaker decides.
I will not quit at any cost, 'confident' Imran says ahead of no-trust vote
Khan said the opposition is on a weak footing as all their cards have been exposed, while he still holds the trump card, which he said he will show a day ahead of the no-confidence motion. "It would be someone's delusion that I would resign and go home. Should I resign on the demand of thieves," Khan asked.
Imran Khan knowingly tried to delay the extension of Pak Army chief: Shehbaz Sharif
The Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) president recalled that when Prime mInister Khan tried to extend the army chief's tenure, the notification had to be redrafted three times. While Sharif admitted he had no solid information to back up his claims, it was his considered opinion that the Prime Minister intentionally tried to make the process of extension 'controversial'.
Imran Khan says he still holds the trump card
Speaking to a group of senior journalists after he held a key political meeting, the Prime Minister said that the "surprise" would be revealed a day before or on the day of the vote on the no-confidence motion.
The opposition leaders cannot imagine how few members will be left with them, he said. Khan also said that his coalition partners are not leaving him and they will take into account the public opinion before making a final decision.
Pak PM calls for unity of Islamic world
Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has called for the unity of the Islamic world to deal with problems faced by Muslims and bring peace across the globe. Khan made the remarks during his keynote speech at the 48th session of the Council of Foreign Ministers of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), which kicked off here
Anti-Muslim narrative built after 9/11 was not countered: Imran
"Unfortunately, we didn't do anything to check this wrong narrative of Islamophobia and resultantly, the man on the street in the West came to believe this," said Imran Khan, referring to the tragic incident of a mosque attack by an armed person. "We don't have self-belief. We somehow look towards others to help us. We should stay as a bloc and show our part as partner in peace," he added.
Imran challeged to prove media houses bought by political parties
The Joint Action Committee (JAC) of the Pakistani media has challenged Prime Minister Imran Khan to prove his "scandalous allegations" that media houses have been bought by political parties and some were being funded by foreign sources, Dawn reported.
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