Imran khan pakistan pm age

LAHORE – Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan said he would prove that a senior intelligence officer committed criminal activities if an independent investigation was held. The former premier shared a tweet after he told a joint investigation team (JIT) that he had no proof of allegation levelled by him against the military officer on multiple occasions regarding his assassination plot and other crimes. On Monday, the PTI chief appeared before the JIT in a probe of his claims about senior officers of Pakistan Army. Investigators grilled PTI chief at the Islamabad Police DIG office where FIR was read out and clips were shown to the former premier in which he leveled allegations against the intelligence officers, including his assassination plan. When asked about proof of allegations against army officers, the former PM responded in negative. Investigators asked him 'if senior army officer directly threatened you,' to which he also responded in negative. In latest development, the former premier took to Twitter and repeated: “Firstly, I own everything what I said in the videos." “Question is, how can I provide evidence when I could not register an FIR against Gen Faisal Naseer who I know was not only behind the plot to assassinate me (along with Rana Sanaullah and Shehbaz Sharif) but also in the cover up that followed where he sabotaged the JIT report which had concluded that three shooters were involved.” Firstly, I own everything what I said in the videos. Qu...

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If the wound has slowed Khan, he doesn’t show it in a late-March Zoom interview. There is the same bushy mane, the easy laugh, prayer beads wrapped nonchalantly around his left wrist. But in the five years since our last conversation, something has changed. Power—or perhaps its forfeiture—has left its imprint. Following his ouster in a parliamentary no-confidence vote in April 2022, Khan has mobilized his diehard support base in a “jihad,” as he puts it, to demand snap elections, claiming he was unfairly toppled by a U.S.-sponsored plot. ​​(The State Department has denied the allegations.) The actual intrigue is purely Pakistani. Khan lost the backing of the country’s all-powerful military after he refused to endorse its choice to lead Pakistan’s intelligence services, known as ISI, because of his close relationship with the incumbent. When Khan belatedly greenlighted the new chief, the opposition sensed weakness and pounced with the no-confidence vote. Khan then took his outrage to the streets, with rallies crisscrossing the nation for months. “Imran Khan can communicate with all strata of society on their level,” says Shaheena Bhatti, 63, a professor of literature in Rawalpindi. “The other politicians are … not going to do anything for the country because they’re only in it for themselves.” The November attack on Khan’s life only intensified the In addition to bullets, Khan has also been hit by charges—143 over the past 11 months, by his count, including corruption, sedi...