Imran Khan
Imran Khan, leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and a former prime minister, has threatened to "bring the nation out on the streets" if the government disobeys the Supreme Court's instructions over the Punjab elections.
At Zaman Park late on Sunday night, the PTI hosted an event for its employees to commemorate Eid.
The PTI leader voiced concern that the PDM-led government might disobey court decisions while speaking at the occasion via video link.
He threatened to mobilise the populace in the streets if this occurred.
Imran continued, "I can contact [the employees] at any time to have the country ready [for protests].
The former premier emphasised that his campaign for "true freedom" was actually his effort to have "everyone obey the law," saying that his party supported rule of law and justice.
"Justice and the establishment of rights are the only ways society can become free," he claimed.
He claimed that "these people are slaves to money" and lambasted Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif for "begging" other countries to grant the country financial assistance.
Imran lamented that he was unable to punish the PDM leadership, saying that "if the major thieves are not caught, then the nation faces its downfall."
Nevertheless, he ascribed this failure to former army commander General (retired) Qamar Javed Bajwa.
He said that he was powerless to stop them since General (retired) Bajwa had no problem with corruption.
The PTI leader claimed that "the justice system will have to be amended" in order to help the nation out of its predicament.
He lamented that the PTI employees had "been picked up by security forces," calling it "the worst example of injustice."
As per sources, the gathering examined the party's arrangements in regards to its electing effort in Punjab.
Imran guided his party to plan for decisions on the court-commanded date of May 14.
Imran's comments come after the PML-N had moved to start contacts with its chief opponent - - the PTI - - after the High Court managed the cost of a brief relief to the country's vitally ideological groups, allowing them seven days to foster an agreement on the date for races in the country.
The peak court hosted conceded opportunity to the gatherings until after Eid after the Service of Safeguard had asked the zenith court to audit its choice on Punjab surveys and looked for decisions for common congregations and the Public Gathering around the same time in October — the month when the lower place of parliament will finish its five-
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