press secretary of Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) Marriyum Aurangzeb on Sunday said a dejected and rejected bunch behind destruction of people due to inflation, unemployment and economic recession once again above the container.
Statement came hours after former Prime Minister Imran Khan promised begin freedom struggle against “foreign conspiracy of regime change” in Pakistan.
Pakistan Senior Leader Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Fawad Chaudhry also said in a statement that former decree party decided to leave the meetings en masse, and the process of leaving the meetings will be start from the National Assembly on Monday.
In a tweet by Fawad, who served information minister in Imran Khan’s cabinet said: “PTI has decided to withdraw from the meetings. This process [of resignations] we will start from the National Assembly tomorrow after the elections of in prime minister”.
Meanwhile, speaking to media in Islamabad after the meeting of PTI Central Executive Committee (CEC), Fawad said that the CEC meeting in Bani Gala analyzed the political situation after the expulsion of Imran Khan via no-confidence motion.
Fawad said the CEC was proposing mass resignations from the grassroots house of parliament if PTI’s reservations regarding the nomination of PML-N President Shehbaz Sharif, as prime minister, went unanswered. “If our reservations on Shehbaz do not apply, we quit en masse on Monday – he added.
Aurangzeb in today’s statement called on those who violate the Constitution, law and order, democracy and ethics to allow people take a breath of relief.
“Let [the government] to correct current gloomy state of the masses that you responsible for”, she remarked.
PML-N leader asked his arch-rivals Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) run a campaign as they wish, but also consider for at the time when parliament kicked them out.
She advised former rulers to listen and reflect on the causes for their defeat. “Bring your hateful speech and actions of creating divisions in nation to the end,” she said.
A day earlier, Imran Khan was voted out from power through vote of a no-confidence movement, becoming first prime minister in countries history be overthrown by a parliamentary uprising.
United opposition no-confidence movement that required 172 votes in 342 people parliament 174 deputies supported the pass.
Movement led in turmoil with unprecedented dismissal of premier and, it would seem, put an end to the protracted crisis.
