Pakistani Muslim League President Maryam Nawaz on Saturday tore up former Prime Minister Imran Khan over an agreement with International Monetary Funds (IMF). Mentioning an agreement between funds and Khan as a “bad agreement”, the PML-N President said that Khan took “U-Turn by violating the clause that the country had agreed with the global lender” and said that the IMF “did not not trust Pakistan” because “Fitna ” – Imran Khan.
Speaking to party workers in Lahore, Maryam Nawaz further added “The coalition government must make some severe decisions – including raising the price of petroleum products – due to the mistakes of former prime ministers”. According to him, if Khan “leaving something in a reserve, the coalition government will provide assistance to the people”.
“Continue your support for PML-N and we will get you out of difficulties. We have to raise the price today but have to do it because Imran Khan. Nawaz Sharif and Shehbaz Sharif will make an all-out effort to get you out of this crisis,” he was quoted as saying said by the local daily tribune.The new government of Pakistan – led by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif – has removed the price limit with fuel prices rose to 70 percent in a matter of three weeks.
Meanwhile, when Imran Khan spoke together in Islamabad, he attacked the Shehbaz Sharif government and claimed that the country would not “accept the imported government”. “I knew there would be anarchy that night and people would face face to face with the police and rangers. The nation, police and rangers are mine. I don’t want to spread anarchy in my country. I have departed only for one government imported by an unacceptable slogan, “he said as quoted by Geo TV based in Pakistan. Pakistan stared at various economic challenges with foreign exchange reserves drying quickly. Rupee Pakistan is reportedly in the lowest position against the US dollar. The country has held talks with the IMF to revive the country’s bailout program.
Previously, the country had launched a budget of $ 47 billion for 2022-23, which was aimed at strict fiscal consolidation in an effort to convince the IMF to restart the bailout payment. However, the global lender said that additional steps were needed to bring the Pakistan budget in line.
