Govt must show their writ over 'power-hungry' Imran: Zardari

Asif Ali Zardari
Former president Asif Ali Zardari urged on Tuesday the institutions and government to establish their writ as he took a jibe at PTI Chairman Imran Khan for criticising Pakistan's armed forces, police and judiciary.

"The institutions and government will have to establish their writ or else the law, Constitution and institutions will keep falling pray to his [Imran Khan] demands," a statement issued on Twitter stated.

As per media reports, in a meeting with Sindh ministers, Zardari was quoted as saying by the PPP said that the flood affectees in all four provinces are looking towards the government for help while the hunger for power is driving Imran Khan crazy day by day.

"This person is criticising our army every day and the same army's officers and soldiers are fighting against terrorists and laying down their lives in two provinces. He threatens the army, police and then a female magistrate and challenges them to arrest him," he said.

Zardari said that the judiciary must decide if Imran Khan is above the law, can take extra-judicial actions against "me, Mian Nawaz Sharif, my sister and Maryam Nawaz while trampling every law himself."

He also drew attention towards the flood emergency situation in all the four provinces and said that politicians should focus on the flood victims instead of engaging in politics.



from latest-news - SUCH TV https://ift.tt/zT6u0oP

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

President Ashraf Ghani launches Afghanistan's coronavirus vaccine campaign

Dollar waits on CPI, yuan bounces back from policy knock

Biden urges calm in first call with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas

Sindh govt seeks army's help in implementation of coronavirus SOPs

Biden and Xi discuss avoiding conflict in first phone call in 7 months

Low payments by fed govt hampered development in Sindh, CM Murad tells Bilawal Bhutto

Biden sends Ramazan greetings, says his govt will protect rights and safety of all people

Biden freezes giant UAE jet package, Saudi arms for review

Biden administration fights for $1.9 trillion COVID-19 relief plan