I drew flak while Bajwa called the shots: Imran

LAHORE:Pakistan Tahreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan on Sunday said the “Jailing of Bharo Tehreek” will begin in the coming days, indicating that “most of the party workers and supporters have already registered” for arrest. .Addressing his supporters via a video link from his Zaman Park residence in Lahore, the former prime minister lashed out at former army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa and accused him of being responsible for the country’s current woes .

Imran reiterated that the country cannot progress without the rule of law and that everyone must respect the Constitution. He emphasized that free and fair elections will be the first step to get the country out of the current economic crisis.“Preparation for this peaceful agitation [Bharo Tehreek Jail] is going on. A large number of party workers and supporters have already joined the movement,” Imran said.

Apart from Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM) parties fighting for personal gain, Imran said, PTI is fighting for real independence of Pakistan. He added that he sacrificed his two provincial governments for the sake of Pakistan.The PTI chief emphasized that anywhere in the world, whoever takes important decisions is responsible for his actions. Unfortunately, Imran said, “criticism of the top brass is not allowed and no one can question their actions.”

 “Those who were given to Pakistan through a conspiracy are running away from elections because they are afraid of PTI,” Imran said.“But they should know that whenever elections are held, the decision will remain the same. All their efforts to weaken PTI will fail as people of Pakistan know their face and intentions,” he said.

 

Imran thanked the court on behalf of the nation and requested the public to be ready to stand with the court for the establishment of law in the province, blaming the pressure on the execution of the courts to achieve good results.He said the current politicians have a “habit” of pushing, defaming or attacking the court to make decisions they like because an independent court is not up to them. Meanwhile, he added, “for the first time, the theory of necessity is not in play.”