Government left after just 2 months in office, Imran Khan said One.

“Govt is plunging into quagmire, however, they [rulers] are fool and unable to understand,” said the founder of PTI.
Written by Shabbir Dar

PTI Chairman Imran Khan arrives to appear before a court in Islamabad.

Imran Khan, the founder of the banned Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), has forecast that the current administration, led by the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), will only last two months in office, despite his desire to speak with influential figures.

“They [rulers] are fools and incapable of understanding, but the government is going into a quagmire,” he remarked informally with reporters on Thursday in the makeshift courtroom inside Rawalpindi’s Adiala Jail.

The PTI founder stated, “I am predicting this from prison that this government has only two months,” adding that he has enough time on his hands but the current administration is running out of time.

The former prime minister claimed that a false impression had been formed that he had demanded an absolute apology, in reference to his remarks on Wednesday regarding a conditional apology over the May 9 riots.

Following his detention from the grounds of the Islamabad High Court (IHC) in connection with a corruption case, the founder of the PTI reaffirmed that he would apologize if PTI activists were discovered to have been involved in the violent protests that occurred across the nation last year.

The politician who was formerly a cricket player stated that his party “only wants justice in the May 9 [events]”. Speaking further about his willingness to start a conversation, Khan stated that he was simply doing so for the benefit of the nation.

“No matter how many cases they register against us, I will not strike any deal,” he declared, adding that those who had broken any law were looking for a settlement.

Additionally, he made it clear that he has not yet received an offer to negotiate.

The politician declared that he will testify in the Al-Qadir Trust case, which is often referred to as the £190 million National Crime Agency (NCA) scam that cost the national exchequer £190 million.

He refrained from revealing the witness’s identify, nevertheless, out of concern that the witness would be kidnapped if he did.

He added that if elections were conducted under the direction of the current administration, his party would not recognize the results.

He added that if the elections were to be held under the supervision of the current administration, his party would refuse to acknowledge the legitimacy of the results. This statement underscores a deep mistrust in the fairness and impartiality of the electoral process under the present government, reflecting broader concerns about potential biases and the integrity of democratic institutions.

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