In the midst of intense political tensions in Pakistan, activists of the ruling and opposition parties will gather in the capital of Islamabad on Tuesday to show their political strength, and Prime Minister Imran Khan is scheduled to address a large public meeting in the capital today.
Opposition parties have stated they will not run in the by-elections, but will not return to Islamabad. Strict legal action will be taken against him. Activists of the opposition Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (JUI-F) have already reached the Srinagar Highway in Islamabad and a large protest of the PML-N led by Maryam Nawaz Sharif and Hamza Shahbaz has moved to Islamabad.
Meanwhile, Shahzain Bugti, special assistant to Prime Minister Imran Khan for Balochistan affairs and leader of the Balochistan Republican Party, has announced that he will part ways with the government and join the opposition. Speaking at a press conference in Islamabad on Sunday, Union Home Minister Sheikh Rashid said that political parties were allowed to hold meetings in Islamabad but if anyone extended the ban, it would be severely curtailed. He said the opposition parties believed that Prime Minister Imran Khan would step down, but said that this was not possible and that nothing would be done to the opposition.
However, in a video statement, Shahbaz Sharif, the leader of the opposition in the National Assembly, called on the people to join Imran Khan’s anti-inflation protests in Islamabad. Save the future. Opposition parties have filed a no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Imran Khan in the National Assembly Secretariat, postponing a session of the National Assembly convened on Friday to vote on the motion.
Earlier in the day, Interior Minister Sheikh Rashid Ahmed said there was a possibility of a no-confidence motion on April 3 or 4.
Researchers say the powerful military has always been a major factor in Pakistan’s politics, but opposition parties say the Establishment (a term often used for the military) has kept itself neutral. Earlier, Imran Khan’s cabinet ministers had said that the army and the government were on the same line, but on Tuesday, when reporters asked Interior Minister Sheikh Rashid who the Establishment stood with, he replied, “The Establishment stands with Pakistan.”
Prime Minister Imran Khan and his cabinet ministers have so far claimed that the prime minister will win a no-confidence vote in parliament, but Sheikh Rashid has now said in his latest remarks that if Imran Khan does not escape the no-confidence motion in parliament, God willing. Give it respect. Opposition parties have stated they will not run in the by-elections but will be joined by opposition parties. Opposition parties have stated they will not run in the by-elections but are expected to hold talks with the opposition.
Meanwhile, Shahzain Bugti, special assistant to Prime Minister Imran Khan for Balochistan affairs and leader of the Balochistan Republican Party, has announced that he will part ways with the government and join the opposition. Speaking at a press conference after meeting PPP leader Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, Shahzain Bakti said that he had partnered with the government to improve the situation and bring peace, but said that the government had done nothing to separate him from the opposition. Became friends with
The Muslim League (Q), another coalition party in the government, has not yet announced its intention to leave the government but has met with opposition and government leaders and said it would soon decide whether to form a government. Stand side by side if this position is friendly. The ruling coalition currently holds 179 seats in the National Assembly, while the opposition parties hold 162 seats. Against.
Safiullah Gul, a journalist with a keen interest in Pakistan’s political affairs, told IANS that although opposition groups claim to have won over Imran Khan’s party allies, there are differences between the opposition groups themselves. And it will not be easy to win the no-confidence motion against Imran Khan.
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