Islamabad: Imran Khan’s party announced an end to the protests after the Pakistani government took draconian measures. What I can tell you is that security personnel took strict action at midnight after massive riots and violence broke out in and around D Chowk, capital Islamabad, due to PTI protests. Afterwards, supporters of former Prime Minister Imran Khan announced an end to the protests. However, Imran Khan’s further strategies have not been revealed yet.
Let us tell you that Imran Khan-led party PTI termed the actions of security personnel as “genocide” under “fascist military rule”. Police sources said about 450 protesters had been arrested. Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party said security forces opened fire on protesters with the intention of killing as many as possible. Earlier on Tuesday evening, PTI supporters clashed with officials of law enforcement agencies before they managed to stage a sit-in at D-Chowk as part of the Islamabad march that started on Sunday. Six security personnel were killed and dozens injured in clashes between supporters and police.
Bushra Bibi had announced the news but had to withdraw
Khan’s wife, Bushra Bibi, who led the march from Peshawar to Islamabad along with Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur, said that after Khan’s release from prison Before, the protesters wouldn’t leave. However, security personnel continued efforts to remove them from the area. The Presidential Palace, Prime Minister’s Office, Parliament and the Supreme Court are located near D-Chowk. Around midnight, police and rangers launched an operation to clear the Blue Zone business district. After that, Pitai had to declare the protest over.
PTI makes serious accusations against government
Reacting to the action, PTI accused the government of using violence and trying to kill hundreds of workers. “Under the brutal fascist military rule led by the Shehbaz Zardari Asim alliance, Pakistan’s security forces committed an attempted genocide,” the Press Trust of India tweeted. There is bloodshed in this country. The 72-year-old former prime minister, who has been in jail since August last year, issued a “final call” for nationwide protests on November 24.
He made the call on November 13th. Khan reportedly condemned the theft of warrants, unjust arrests of people and the passage of the 26th Amendment to the Constitution. Regarding the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, he once said that it strengthened “dictatorship.” Khan has been lodged in Rawalpindi’s Adiala jail since last year and more than 200 cases have been registered against him, according to his party. (language)
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