Who is prime minister of pakistan

Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari Reveals Imran Khan's Grievance: Army No Longer Supports Him Bhutto-Zardari disclosed that Khan's dissatisfaction stems from the army's withdrawal of support, rather than its involvement in politics, shedding light on Pakistan's complex political landscape. • • • • • Foreign Minister of Pakistan Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Twitter/Bilawal Bhutto Zardari Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari has said that deposed prime minister Imran Khan is not against the army's interference in politics but is upset with the powerful establishment only because it is no longer supporting him, according to a media report. "Khan's problem with the Pakistan Army began in April of last year when it declared that it would not get involved in politics and would not take sides,” Bilawal told Qatar-based Al Jazeera news channel on Saturday. The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf chairman's issue with the army is not that they're involved in politics; his problem with the army is they're not getting involved to support him, he said. Bilawal said that the role of the army in Pakistan's politics cannot be denied. "More than half of our history has been covered by military rule. My party, the Pakistan Peoples Party, has challenged each and every single dictatorship in Pakistan's history." He said Khan, however, supported every dictatorship in Pakistan, including the last dictatorship of former president General (retd) Pervez Musharraf. "Khan's political hist...

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party activists and supporters of former Prime Minister Imran Khan block a road during a protest against the arrest of their leader in Hyderabad, Pakistan, on Tuesday. Akram Shahid/AFP via Getty Images ISLAMABAD — Pakistan's paramilitary forces arrested former Prime Minister Imran Khan inside a courthouse in the capital Islamabad on Tuesday. The move has escalated political tensions at a time of economic distress in the country. Khan's arrest triggered rare pushback against the military, the country's most powerful institution. According to videos shared by Khan's media team, the former prime minister's supporters — mostly men, but also some women — appeared to overrun a gate leading into the compound of Pakistan's military headquarters in the city of Rawalpindi. Shouting "Allah Akbar," or God is great, they are seen in the videos using sticks to smash through the first gate that separates the compound from the road beyond. Supporters of Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan block an entry gate of the Pakistani army's headquarters during a protest against the arrest of their leader, in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Tuesday. Khan was arrested as he appeared in court to face charges in multiple graft cases, a dramatic escalation of political tensions that sparked violent demonstrations in major cities. Khurram Butt/AP hide caption toggle caption Khurram Butt/AP Supporters of Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan block an entry gate of the Pakista...