Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan, whose dismissal has been put on a no-confidence motion, spoke of the “threat note” that allegedly showed “evidence” of a foreign plot to overthrow his government. During his speech, Khan slurred the “United States” as the country behind the conspiracy, but quickly went on to state that a “foreign country” had sent a “threat note” against the nation of Pakistan.
Noting that the aforementioned note came before the general question was presented, Khan said, “It means they were connected with these people (the opposition) abroad, they say they are angry with Pakistan. They make excuses for it. “They say they will forgive Pakistan if Imran Khan loses the no-confidence vote, but they say that if the move fails, Pakistan will have to go through a difficult time,” he said.
“THREEEN US”
Noting that “If Imran Khan stays as prime minister, our relations will deteriorate and you will face difficulties”, Khan said in the note, “We are a nation of 220 million people and another country is threatening us for no reason.”
The Prime Minister stated that the said note was conveyed to the Pakistani Ambassador, noting that he did not explain the entire text mentioned in the note, but noted that there were “other terrible” details in it. Referring to his visit to Russia, Khan said, “Our ambassador told the foreign official that the prime minister [ülkenin üst düzey yetkilileriyle] He said he visited Russia after the talks. But the foreign official said no, it was just Imran Khan’s decision.”
Prime Minister Khan stated that the foreign official knew that those who will come to power after him would not have any problems taking orders from foreign powers. Referring to Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) leader Shahbaz Sharif, Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) Co-chair Asif Ali and Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM) leader Fazal-ur-Rehman, “But the most disturbing thing is “Our people living here are in contact with foreign powers,” he said.
WILL BE VOTED WITHIN 7 DAYS
Parliament in Pakistan accepted the opposition’s motion of no confidence to dismiss Khan on March 28, and it is expected to be voted within 7 days after the motion is opened to discussion. 172 votes are needed to remove Prime Minister Khan, while the alliance formed by the opposition currently has 177 votes. (UAV)