On the eve of the recall What "surprise" does Imran Khan bring to the opposition? On the eve of the recall What "surprise" does Imran Khan bring to the opposition?

On the eve of the recall What "surprise" does Imran Khan bring to the opposition?

On the eve of the recall What "surprise" does Imran Khan bring to the opposition? The Pakistani Prime Minister accused the United States of being behind the support of the opposition in an attempt to overthrow his rule, and vowed to the opposition a surprise during the vote of no-confidence conducted by the Pakistani parliament on Sunday.  Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan faces a vote of no-confidence in parliament on him and his government, tomorrow, Sunday, in the capital, Islamabad.  Khan, who has refused to step down and vowed to face a no-confidence vote, said he has a "surprise" in store for the self-confident opposition coalition that claims to have "more than enough" votes to oust the prime minister.  The opposition coalition led by the Pakistan People's Party and the Pakistan Muslim League, Nawaz, submitted a motion of no-confidence against Khan on March 8, claiming that the prime minister had lost the confidence of most of the parliament's representatives.  On Saturday, Khan accused the United States of being behind the opposition's attempt to overthrow his government.  Khan said that "the opposition's attempt to isolate me is a clear US interference in our internal politics," noting that the Pakistani ambassador in Washington received a "threat cable" during an official meeting with US officials.  He added that the telegram includes this phrase, "Pakistan will be pardoned in the event of Imran Khan's departure, otherwise there will be consequences."   Khan pointed out that US officials believe that his visit to Russia, coinciding with the start of Russia's war on Ukraine, is a decision that Khan made alone.  And he indicated that the visit to Russia came in consultation between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the army, and high-ranking Pakistani institutions.  Khan said the vote of no-confidence against him was a blatant attempt to change the regime in Pakistan, and he "planned it in cooperation with the United States."  Khan also expressed his respect for the Pakistani military's neutrality in the attempt to overthrow his government.  Tomorrow, Sunday, the Pakistani Prime Minister faces a vote of no confidence in him and his government, against the backdrop of the economic crisis and inflation problems.  Khan's PTI is struggling to maintain a narrow majority, as his allies appear "uncomfortable" about their continued support for the government.  In the 342-member Parliament, the Pakistan Insaf Movement has 155 seats and relies on its allies to win a simple majority of 172 seats.  However, Khan lost this simple majority after more than a dozen lawmakers defected from his party, raising the risk of political turmoil in the nuclear-armed country.  The pro-Imran Khan coalition is made up of the Pakistan Muslim League, the Qawami United Movement, the Balochistan Awami Party, and a number of independent MPs.  The opposition, which already has 163 seats in the House of Representatives, needs just 10 more votes to oust Imran Khan and his government.  The opposition blames Khan for mismanaging the economy and foreign policy, which the prime minister denies.  The Constitution of Pakistan states that “in the event that a motion of no-confidence against the Prime Minister is passed by a majority of the members of the House of Representatives, the Prime Minister shall cease to take office.”

The Pakistani Prime Minister accused the United States of being behind the support of the opposition in an attempt to overthrow his rule, and vowed to the opposition a surprise during the vote of no-confidence conducted by the Pakistani parliament on Sunday.

Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan faces a vote of no-confidence in parliament on him and his government, tomorrow, Sunday, in the capital, Islamabad.

Khan, who has refused to step down and vowed to face a no-confidence vote, said he has a "surprise" in store for the self-confident opposition coalition that claims to have "more than enough" votes to oust the prime minister.

The opposition coalition led by the Pakistan People's Party and the Pakistan Muslim League, Nawaz, submitted a motion of no-confidence against Khan on March 8, claiming that the prime minister had lost the confidence of most of the parliament's representatives.

On Saturday, Khan accused the United States of being behind the opposition's attempt to overthrow his government.

Khan said that "the opposition's attempt to isolate me is a clear US interference in our internal politics," noting that the Pakistani ambassador in Washington received a "threat cable" during an official meeting with US officials.

He added that the telegram includes this phrase, "Pakistan will be pardoned in the event of Imran Khan's departure, otherwise there will be consequences."


Khan pointed out that US officials believe that his visit to Russia, coinciding with the start of Russia's war on Ukraine, is a decision that Khan made alone.

And he indicated that the visit to Russia came in consultation between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the army, and high-ranking Pakistani institutions.

Khan said the vote of no-confidence against him was a blatant attempt to change the regime in Pakistan, and he "planned it in cooperation with the United States."

Khan also expressed his respect for the Pakistani military's neutrality in the attempt to overthrow his government.

Tomorrow, Sunday, the Pakistani Prime Minister faces a vote of no confidence in him and his government, against the backdrop of the economic crisis and inflation problems.

Khan's PTI is struggling to maintain a narrow majority, as his allies appear "uncomfortable" about their continued support for the government.

In the 342-member Parliament, the Pakistan Insaf Movement has 155 seats and relies on its allies to win a simple majority of 172 seats.

However, Khan lost this simple majority after more than a dozen lawmakers defected from his party, raising the risk of political turmoil in the nuclear-armed country.

The pro-Imran Khan coalition is made up of the Pakistan Muslim League, the Qawami United Movement, the Balochistan Awami Party, and a number of independent MPs.

The opposition, which already has 163 seats in the House of Representatives, needs just 10 more votes to oust Imran Khan and his government.

The opposition blames Khan for mismanaging the economy and foreign policy, which the prime minister denies.

The Constitution of Pakistan states that “in the event that a motion of no-confidence against the Prime Minister is passed by a majority of the members of the House of Representatives, the Prime Minister shall cease to take office.”

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