Issuing a strange statement, former Prime Minister Imran Khan said that “dropping the atomic bomb would be better than handing over the leadership to thieves”.
Khan made this statement when interacting with reporters on Friday at the residence of his Banigala, according to News International.
The Chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf also said that he was surprised to see the “thief” filled in the country, adding that dropping the atomic bomb would be better than handing over the steering wheel to these people.
According to News International, Khan said the strong people who would tell him about the corruption of “the previous rulers” began to advise him to focus on the performance of his government instead of the accusation of grafts against others.
He further said that the thief brought into the power to destroy every institution and a judicial system, asking now which government officials will investigate the cases of “these criminals”.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said that Imran Khan was “poisoning” Pakistani people’s mind with his speech targeting state institutions.
This nation has been divided as repeatedly referred to (position and present government) thieves and dacoits,” Shehbaz said during the first regular session of the National Assembly since the formation of a new government.
The Chairperson of PTI has warned the Shehbaz Sharif government that there is no power that can stop them from entering the Federal Capital during the long March which will be held on May 20.
He warned the federal government led by the Pakistani Muslim League Nawaz (PML-N) that more than two million people would reach Islamabad to get real independence and protest against “import government,” reported Ary News.
Khan told the Shehbaz Sharif government that two million people would come to the federal capital apart from how many containers were prepared to create obstacles.
Our opponent says if the temperature is high, then people will not come out. Put as many as you want, but 2 million people will come to Islamabad,” said Imran Khan.
The former prime minister told his supporters that the ruling government was “afraid” their desires and added that 11 parties had gathered to expel him from power.