IndiaTheNews Exclusive: Pakistan Army has measured Imran Khan’s neck, PTI Party will end as it was born

This week in IndiaTheNews News Network’s special program Shaurya Path, we asked Brigadier DS Tripathi (Retd) how do you see the situation in Pakistan as it is now clear that Imran Khan will be tried in a military court? In response to this, he said that the situation in Pakistan is rapidly deteriorating. Well no one in the world wants Pakistan to be unstable because unstable Pakistan is a bigger danger. All the masks that Pakistan had put on its face have come off. At present, the people of this country are fighting with the government and the army, and the army is fighting with the politicians, especially Imran Khan and his party leaders. With this, the economic crisis of Pakistan is increasing, but the Government of Pakistan is not concerned about it. Due to the game going on there to settle each other, only this country can settle.

Brigadier Shri DS Tripathi (Retd) said that as far as the cases against Imran Khan are concerned, when the Shahbaz Sharif government saw that the former Prime Minister was getting relief from every court, it decided to try the case against him in a military court. to be done. What will happen in the military court, who will take what stand, all this will never come to the fore and suddenly one day Imran Khan will be sentenced. It is possible that he may be hanged as well, the apprehension of which has been expressed by Imran Khan himself.

Brigadier Shri DS Tripathi (Retd) said that the Government of Pakistan has accused Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Party chief Imran Khan of personally planning attacks on military installations before his arrest. He said that the Government of Pakistan says that there is evidence to prove this allegation. Earlier, the Government of Pakistan had called Imran Khan mentally ill. Not only this, it was even claimed that there was presence of elements like alcohol and cocaine in Imran Khan’s urine sample. On this, Imran Khan has also sent a defamation notice of Rs 10 billion to Pakistan’s Health Minister Abdul Qadir Patel. On the other hand, as far as reconciliation between the Pakistan government and the opposition is concerned, it is not visible as Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has indicated that his government is ready to hold talks with Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party. Not there. Shehbaz Sharif has clearly said that “anarchists” dressed as politicians who attack the symbols of the country are not worthy of talks.

Brigadier DS Tripathi (Retd) said that on the other hand, talking about Imran’s party, cricketer-turned-politician Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party is facing its toughest time after 27 years of its formation. Has been The former prime minister’s party is likely to be banned by the current PML-N-led coalition government in the wake of attacks on military installations earlier this month. Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) and Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam Pakistan-Fazl (JUI-F) supported by the military establishment and mainstream parties Imran for allowing extremism and violence to grow I am in favor of banning the party. Defense Minister Khawaja Asif has already indicated that the ruling coalition will soon bring a resolution in Parliament to ban Imran’s party.

Brigadier Mr. DS Tripathi (Retd) said that Imran had formed the party on April 25, 1996 in Lahore, which is facing the most difficult times so far. More than 60 leaders of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf have announced their separation from the party and Imran Khan, citing attacks on military installations. There are reports that leaders at various levels in the party will resign in the coming days. Party leaders who have resigned so far include former ministers Asad Umar, Shireen Mazari, Fawad Chaudhry and Firdous Ashiq Awan. At the same time, Imran Khan says that his fight will continue even if he is alone in the party. Imran’s party had been a minor party or a one-seat party in the parliament for the first 15 years after its formation. Imran won the National Assembly election in the 2002 general election from his hometown Mianwali in Punjab district. This was the only seat his party won. Subsequently, Imran’s party boycotted the 2008 elections, saying it would not contest under military dictator General Pervez Musharraf. However, this was followed by a historic moment for the party, when on 30 October 2011 thousands of people, especially youth and women, attended a Jalsa (public meeting) held at Minar-e-Pakistan in Lahore.

Brigadier Shri DS Tripathi (Retd) further added that the party under the leadership of Imran Khan started targeting its political opponents with the slogan of “Chor aur Prashat” and launched a campaign against corruption. Under his leadership, the party staged a 126-day sit-in in Islamabad in 2014 against then prime minister Nawaz Sharif to pressurize him to step down over the 2013 election rigging. At the same time, in the 2018 elections, Imran’s party came to power at the center for the first time. More than 60 top leaders had joined the party ahead of the elections. The Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) accused the army of forcing these leaders to side with Imran’s party. However, relations with Imran’s military leadership deteriorated mainly with the appointment of ISI chief Nadeem Anjum. Later, he was removed from the post of Prime Minister in April 2022 through a motion of no confidence.

Brigadier Shri DS Tripathi (Retd) said that after his ouster, Imran Khan started an anti-army campaign, which is said to be the main reason behind the May 9 attacks on military installations in the country. Now the military establishment has decided in principle to “finish off” Imran Khan and his party, to oust him from politics. If seen, the events of May 9 have changed the political landscape of Pakistan, leading to a deadlock between Imran’s party and the security establishment. It can be said that even though Imran’s party has not been banned so far, the party may become irrelevant in the next election amid the desertion of many leaders and uncertainties regarding the future of the former prime minister.