Minar e Pakistan has a lot of crowds to welcome the ex-pm Imran khan in the ‘historic’ jalsa of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI).
ISLAMABAD: On Sunday, former prime minister Imran Khan addressed a sizable crowd of people in the eastern city of Lahore and outlined a 10-point recovery plan to get Pakistan out of an economic crisis. The former premier claimed that the country's tax collection was significantly insufficient to cover its expenses and that a higher dollar outflow than inflow was another important issue that put pressure on the currency and sparked inflation. He provided a 10-point economic recovery plan for the nation, emphasizing the need to boost exports and investment and create a climate that is favorable for businesspeople through medium- and long-term planning.
"Pakistan's most significant advantage is its overseas population. Our governance system will protect their capital if we reform our rule of law and governance structures, according to Khan. The country's governing system needed to be fixed, according to the ex-premier, and the rule of law required to be established before those reforms could be implemented. No administration could bring that money to Pakistan as long as there isn't a conducive environment for investment, he claimed.
He claimed that rising exports bring in more money, but we had never tried it. "We'll shift the entire nation towards exports. Anybody who sells things to bring money into the nation will be given facilities. The promotion of information technology (IT), tourism, mineral exploitation, and agriculture in the 220 million-person South Asian nation was also included in Khan's recovery plan. When outlining his strategy, Khan also made fun of Pakistan's all-powerful military, asking whether they had any plans to "rescue" Pakistan. "I ask the Pakistani establishment to make it plain that we won't allow Imran Khan to win. There is just one goal behind all of this drama, the postponement of the election, and the assault on my home, he stated.
"Well, don't let me take over, but tell me: Do you plan to prevent this destruction from spreading throughout the nation? Exists a road map? I argue that those in charge lack both the competence and the motivation to change. According to the former prime minister, there is no "simple path" to get the nation out of this precarious predicament. Only someone with a public mandate, someone elected by popular vote, someone the people trust, can make difficult judgments, he claimed.
"The first step would be for a party to be elected to power by popular vote or public mandate. The public and business community would have faith in political stability once a government had been in place for five years.
The coalition administration led by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and the influential military establishment of the nation has been at odds with Khan since he was deposed in a parliamentary vote of no-confidence in April of last year. The former prime minister claims that the coalition and former army head Gen (retired) Qamar Javed Bajwa planned his overthrow as a part of a "foreign conspiracy" backed by the United States. The three contest the charge.
Khan has been campaigning against the government and attacking the military through his vehement remarks at rallies since being removed from power. He has also pushed for earlier elections in the nation, which are currently scheduled to take place by October. The former prime minister is also involved in dozens of cases, where he is accused of anything from sedition to terrorism.
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