March 31, 2022
1 min read

Won’t resign, will fight till last ball: Imran

The premier, while terming the no-trust move as a “foreign-backed conspiracy” to topple his government, said that the nation will not forgive those lawmakers who will vote against him…reports Asian Lite News

Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has vowed that “come what may”, he will not step down and face the no-confidence motion filed by the joint Opposition against him in the National Assembly, Express Tribune reported.

“Vote on the no-confidence motion will be held this Sunday [April 3] when it will be decided in which direction this country will go,” he said while addressing the nation on Thursday evening.

“I will not resign and will fight till the last ball,” he added.

The premier, while terming the no-trust move as a “foreign-backed conspiracy” to topple his government, said that the nation will not forgive those lawmakers who will vote against him in the Lower House of the Parliament.

“People should see those people [lawmakers] who will ‘sell their conscience’ on Sunday,” said Khan as he warned the parliamentarians that the coming generation will never forget them if they voted against him.

“I will never let this conspiracy succeed come what may,” he said.

The Prime Minister, who appears to have lost majority in the National Assembly after the Muttahida Qaumi Movement-Pakistan (MQM-P) joined hands with the Opposition, has accused the Opposition of being part of a ‘foreign-funded’ conspiracy to dislodge his government.

To corroborate his claim, Khan is also using an alleged letter by a foreign power wherein Pakistan has been warned of “grave consequences” if the no-trust motion failed.

ALSO READ: Threat letter: Imran mentions US, then correct himself

Previous Story

Jaishankar, Liz Truss discuss Ukraine conflict

Next Story

Painting of Tipu’s win over British sold for £630,000

Latest from -Top News

Namibia voices concern over US tariffs

AGOA is a non-reciprocal trade arrangement aimed at supporting development in African countries through preferential access to US markets The Namibian government has expressed concern over newly imposed US tariffs, warning that

Africa CDC calls for self-reliance

Data from the African Union’s specialised healthcare agency show that the continent, over the past 24 months, has witnessed an “unprecedented surge in public health emergencies,” rising from 152 disease outbreaks in

US to revoke all South Sudan visas

Trump’s administration has taken aggressive measures to ramp up immigration enforcement, including the repatriation of people deemed to be in the US illegallyThe US said on Saturday it would revoke all visas

Panama wants ‘respectful’ ties with US

The US State Department said Landau had “expressed gratitude for Panama’s cooperation in halting illegal immigration and working with the US to secure a nearly 98% decrease in illegal immigration Panama hopes
Go toTop

Don't Miss

10 policemen killed in attack on Pak police station

Tense Situation in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa as Terror Attacks Spike Before

Indus water treaty: India formally notifies Pakistan for amendments

India’s notification highlights fundamental and unforeseen changes in circumstances that