Imran Khan; the man who divided Pakistan

[Mocha7]

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan​

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

Imran Khan is often regarded as the most divisive man in Pakistan.

For some, the former superstar cricketer turned prime minister, who was toppled from power last April and arrested in a corruption case on Tuesday, is the anti-establishment saviour that Pakistan has long been waiting for.

Yet for others, his alleged corruption, economic ineptitude and “scorched earth” political tactics since he was removed from office are the reason Pakistan is facing an unprecedented political, economic and constitutional crisis that is tearing the country apart.

Yet Khan’s political capital soared after he was removed as PM. As he sought a return to the highest office, he began to position himself as an anti-establishment rebel and launched a tirade against the very same generals who it is said brought him to power, upending Pakistani politics in the process.

In speeches and on social media he has blamed the military for orchestrating a “western-backed conspiracy” to topple him and made vitriolic speeches against the country’s most powerful military figures who were previously seen as untouchable. In November, after he was shot by a gunman at a rally in Punjab, he openly accused the government and military of colluding with foreign powers to have him assassinated. He is now facing dozens of cases relating to corruption and sedition, which he alleges are politically motivated. In March, he managed to evade arrest by escaping to a neighbour’s house.

Critics have accused him of stirring up political turmoil for selfish ends. But just as thousands took to the streets after he lost power, Khan’s enduring popularity was evident hours after his arrest on Tuesday when his many diehard loyalists took to the streets in protests across country. Echoing Khan’s rhetoric, many raged against the military and called for early general elections, due in October, to take place. If they happen – and Khan is allowed to contest – it is widely thought he will win.

Via The Guardian

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan | Imran Khan | The Guardian

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

amp.theguardian.com

 

[tashi_2233]

A GROUP WHO LOOTED PAKISTAN,GANJA ,ZARDARI & CORRUPT GENERALS

 

[zaheer2003]

From 1980 to 2018 whenever Mian Sanp caught red handed in corruption he always blamed Establishment for it and divided Nation on it

 

[Fawad Javed]

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan​

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

Imran Khan is often regarded as the most divisive man in Pakistan.

For some, the former superstar cricketer turned prime minister, who was toppled from power last April and arrested in a corruption case on Tuesday, is the anti-establishment saviour that Pakistan has long been waiting for.

Yet for others, his alleged corruption, economic ineptitude and “scorched earth” political tactics since he was removed from office are the reason Pakistan is facing an unprecedented political, economic and constitutional crisis that is tearing the country apart.

Yet Khan’s political capital soared after he was removed as PM. As he sought a return to the highest office, he began to position himself as an anti-establishment rebel and launched a tirade against the very same generals who it is said brought him to power, upending Pakistani politics in the process.

In speeches and on social media he has blamed the military for orchestrating a “western-backed conspiracy” to topple him and made vitriolic speeches against the country’s most powerful military figures who were previously seen as untouchable. In November, after he was shot by a gunman at a rally in Punjab, he openly accused the government and military of colluding with foreign powers to have him assassinated. He is now facing dozens of cases relating to corruption and sedition, which he alleges are politically motivated. In March, he managed to evade arrest by escaping to a neighbour’s house.

Critics have accused him of stirring up political turmoil for selfish ends. But just as thousands took to the streets after he lost power, Khan’s enduring popularity was evident hours after his arrest on Tuesday when his many diehard loyalists took to the streets in protests across country. Echoing Khan’s rhetoric, many raged against the military and called for early general elections, due in October, to take place. If they happen – and Khan is allowed to contest – it is widely thought he will win.

Via The Guardian

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan | Imran Khan | The Guardian

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

amp.theguardian.com

Sab mill ker loot mar ker rahay hain

and IK came and divided

 

[Islamabadiya]

still a balanced writeup by guardian,

 

[zaheer2003]

Khan’s political capital soared after he was removed as PM.

He united 70% people actually

 

[mughals]

A GROUP WHO LOOTED PAKISTAN GANJA ,ZARDARI & CORRUPT GENERALS

respectable and free people will never accept martial law.
one year of martial law and the whole country is in disarray and the economy is finished

 

[Modest]

 

[atensari]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1644849228475252738 ​

 

[atensari]

https://twitter.com/x/status/1647465592168005632 ​

 

[Wake up Pak]

Not a terrible article overall. She wrote what she observed through on-ground and government narratives.
However, she could have done a better job!
Time to sip through Mocha7

 

[Mujahid Ali Awan]

 

[انقلاب]

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan​

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

Imran Khan is often regarded as the most divisive man in Pakistan.

For some, the former superstar cricketer turned prime minister, who was toppled from power last April and arrested in a corruption case on Tuesday, is the anti-establishment saviour that Pakistan has long been waiting for.

Yet for others, his alleged corruption, economic ineptitude and “scorched earth” political tactics since he was removed from office are the reason Pakistan is facing an unprecedented political, economic and constitutional crisis that is tearing the country apart.

Yet Khan’s political capital soared after he was removed as PM. As he sought a return to the highest office, he began to position himself as an anti-establishment rebel and launched a tirade against the very same generals who it is said brought him to power, upending Pakistani politics in the process.

In speeches and on social media he has blamed the military for orchestrating a “western-backed conspiracy” to topple him and made vitriolic speeches against the country’s most powerful military figures who were previously seen as untouchable. In November, after he was shot by a gunman at a rally in Punjab, he openly accused the government and military of colluding with foreign powers to have him assassinated. He is now facing dozens of cases relating to corruption and sedition, which he alleges are politically motivated. In March, he managed to evade arrest by escaping to a neighbour’s house.

Critics have accused him of stirring up political turmoil for selfish ends. But just as thousands took to the streets after he lost power, Khan’s enduring popularity was evident hours after his arrest on Tuesday when his many diehard loyalists took to the streets in protests across country. Echoing Khan’s rhetoric, many raged against the military and called for early general elections, due in October, to take place. If they happen – and Khan is allowed to contest – it is widely thought he will win.

Via The Guardian

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan | Imran Khan | The Guardian

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

amp.theguardian.com

Hey colonists’ cock sucker, your Indian daddy says the same about Jinnah.

 

[AbbuJee]

The DIVIDE between right and wrong is a good thing. You are too much used to feed on horseshit fed by establishment in last 50 years.

حلال اور حرام میں فرق ہونا چاہیئے تم عادی ہو حرام حلال ملا کر کھانے میں

کھاتا ہے تو لگاتا بھی تو ہے ​

 

[XGhostX]

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan​

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

Imran Khan is often regarded as the most divisive man in Pakistan.

For some, the former superstar cricketer turned prime minister, who was toppled from power last April and arrested in a corruption case on Tuesday, is the anti-establishment saviour that Pakistan has long been waiting for.

Yet for others, his alleged corruption, economic ineptitude and “scorched earth” political tactics since he was removed from office are the reason Pakistan is facing an unprecedented political, economic and constitutional crisis that is tearing the country apart.

Yet Khan’s political capital soared after he was removed as PM. As he sought a return to the highest office, he began to position himself as an anti-establishment rebel and launched a tirade against the very same generals who it is said brought him to power, upending Pakistani politics in the process.

In speeches and on social media he has blamed the military for orchestrating a “western-backed conspiracy” to topple him and made vitriolic speeches against the country’s most powerful military figures who were previously seen as untouchable. In November, after he was shot by a gunman at a rally in Punjab, he openly accused the government and military of colluding with foreign powers to have him assassinated. He is now facing dozens of cases relating to corruption and sedition, which he alleges are politically motivated. In March, he managed to evade arrest by escaping to a neighbour’s house.

Critics have accused him of stirring up political turmoil for selfish ends. But just as thousands took to the streets after he lost power, Khan’s enduring popularity was evident hours after his arrest on Tuesday when his many diehard loyalists took to the streets in protests across country. Echoing Khan’s rhetoric, many raged against the military and called for early general elections, due in October, to take place. If they happen – and Khan is allowed to contest – it is widely thought he will win.

Via The Guardian

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan | Imran Khan | The Guardian

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

amp.theguardian.com

Yeh Maa kaa lora, behan ka dalla abhi bhi zinga hai. Main samhajh wapis apni maa ke bhosre main ghus gaya hai. Madarchod, behan chod ...

 

[abdlsy]

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan​

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

Imran Khan is often regarded as the most divisive man in Pakistan.

For some, the former superstar cricketer turned prime minister, who was toppled from power last April and arrested in a corruption case on Tuesday, is the anti-establishment saviour that Pakistan has long been waiting for.

Yet for others, his alleged corruption, economic ineptitude and “scorched earth” political tactics since he was removed from office are the reason Pakistan is facing an unprecedented political, economic and constitutional crisis that is tearing the country apart.

Yet Khan’s political capital soared after he was removed as PM. As he sought a return to the highest office, he began to position himself as an anti-establishment rebel and launched a tirade against the very same generals who it is said brought him to power, upending Pakistani politics in the process.

In speeches and on social media he has blamed the military for orchestrating a “western-backed conspiracy” to topple him and made vitriolic speeches against the country’s most powerful military figures who were previously seen as untouchable. In November, after he was shot by a gunman at a rally in Punjab, he openly accused the government and military of colluding with foreign powers to have him assassinated. He is now facing dozens of cases relating to corruption and sedition, which he alleges are politically motivated. In March, he managed to evade arrest by escaping to a neighbour’s house.

Critics have accused him of stirring up political turmoil for selfish ends. But just as thousands took to the streets after he lost power, Khan’s enduring popularity was evident hours after his arrest on Tuesday when his many diehard loyalists took to the streets in protests across country. Echoing Khan’s rhetoric, many raged against the military and called for early general elections, due in October, to take place. If they happen – and Khan is allowed to contest – it is widely thought he will win.

Via The Guardian

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan | Imran Khan | The Guardian

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

amp.theguardian.com

KEEYA FAZOOL ARTICLE, YES IK DIVIDING PAKISTAN INTO CORRUPT LOOTERS AND NONCORRUPT MASHALLAH, SUCH OBVIOUS CLEAR CUT INFO WHAT IK TRYING TO DO.

 

[karachiwala]

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[karachiwala]

#viralreels #viralshorts #viral | Amir Faisal Qureshi | Sounds of laughter · Смешной звук смеха 2

334.202 Aufrufe, 1.675 „Gefällt mir“-Angaben, 50 Kommentare, 13.289 geteilte Inhalte, Facebook Reels von Amir Faisal Qureshi: #viralreels #viralshorts #viral. Sounds of laughter · Смешной звук смеха 2

fb.watch

 

[karachiwala]

 

[ek hindustani]

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan​

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

Imran Khan is often regarded as the most divisive man in Pakistan.

For some, the former superstar cricketer turned prime minister, who was toppled from power last April and arrested in a corruption case on Tuesday, is the anti-establishment saviour that Pakistan has long been waiting for.

Yet for others, his alleged corruption, economic ineptitude and “scorched earth” political tactics since he was removed from office are the reason Pakistan is facing an unprecedented political, economic and constitutional crisis that is tearing the country apart.

Yet Khan’s political capital soared after he was removed as PM. As he sought a return to the highest office, he began to position himself as an anti-establishment rebel and launched a tirade against the very same generals who it is said brought him to power, upending Pakistani politics in the process.

In speeches and on social media he has blamed the military for orchestrating a “western-backed conspiracy” to topple him and made vitriolic speeches against the country’s most powerful military figures who were previously seen as untouchable. In November, after he was shot by a gunman at a rally in Punjab, he openly accused the government and military of colluding with foreign powers to have him assassinated. He is now facing dozens of cases relating to corruption and sedition, which he alleges are politically motivated. In March, he managed to evade arrest by escaping to a neighbour’s house.

Critics have accused him of stirring up political turmoil for selfish ends. But just as thousands took to the streets after he lost power, Khan’s enduring popularity was evident hours after his arrest on Tuesday when his many diehard loyalists took to the streets in protests across country. Echoing Khan’s rhetoric, many raged against the military and called for early general elections, due in October, to take place. If they happen – and Khan is allowed to contest – it is widely thought he will win.

Via The Guardian

How Imran Khan became the man who divided Pakistan | Imran Khan | The Guardian

From cricket star to ousted PM, Khan is an anti-establishment rebel to some and a corrupt force for destruction to others

amp.theguardian.com

Mochi ki Aulad !
Pakistan ko Yahya khan nay Bhuttu k saath mil kar 1971 mein divide kiya tha.
Lagta hai abhi tasalli nahi huee teri
Tu Ghabra nahi, Jab Baluchistan bhi Alag hoga aur is ko bhi Topi waley hi karein gay. Phir KPK bhi alag hoga, is ko bhi ISI hi karey gi.
Salaaa Bootiya kahun ka
Chall nikal edhar say Haraam khor.