Pakistan: Omar Ayub is Imran Khan's choice for prime minister
A elderly assistant to the presently locked former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan said Thursday that the ultimate chose Omar Ayub Khan to be his party's seeker in a administrative vote to choose the new high minister after the general choices held last week, despite him being wanted by the authorities on charges of" rioting."
The party also blazoned the association of demurrers across the country against what it described as" wide fraud" in the choices. The Election Commission denied these allegations and said that legal bodies would look into any specific enterprises. No party entered a clear maturity in the choices, but independent campaigners supported by Khan won 92 seats out of 264, making them the largest bloc in Parliament.
Khan rules out an alliance with the three major parties, which means that his seeker presently lacks the maturity necessary to form a government. " Omar Ayub will be our seeker for the post of high minister. Imran Khan has nominated him," Asad Qaiser, a elderly leader in Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf( PTI) party, told journalists after meeting the jugged former high minister. He added that the party will communicate with other parties to bandy supporting Ayoub's training. Khan's opponents have formerly blazoned an alliance to form a nonage government. Khan's sympathizers ran as independents rather than running under their party's symbol; Because the Election Commission rejected their training for procedural reasons. Although Khan was banned from running in the choices, and was locked on charges ranging from discovering state secrets to corruption, millions of his sympathizers came out to bounce for him, indeed though he can not hold any position in the government due to his imprisonment.
Khan's seeker is hiding from the authorities:
Ayub is presently in caching and is wanted in multiple examinations. Among the charges against him are involvement in screams that passed after Imran Khan’s arrest. Ayoub ran for and won a seat in the choices, despite his absence from the election crusade. He was preliminarily a member of Khan's main rival Nawaz Sharif's party, as well as the ruling party led by former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf. Ayub is the grandson of Ayub Khan, Pakistan's first military oppressor, who ruled the country from 1958 to 1969. Khan and his party say the election results were outfitted and the party's campaigners should have won more seats, and the party has appealed a number of results before the Election Commission. The party also called on its sympathizers to share in civil demurrers against alleged fraud on Saturday. PTI's interim chairman, Gohar Ali Khan, said he was calling on other parties that also believe the choices are illegal to join the demurrers.
0 Comments