When Mr. Khan was prime minister, he repeatedly accused Gen. Bajwa of playing “double games” with him.
He told foreign journalists that granting Gen. Bajwa a three-year service extension was a mistake, not a mistake.
The head of the PTI also stated for the first time that the masses had not accepted the “regime change” and predicted that elections would be “rigged.”
Additionally, he lashed out at the Punjab government for reappointing officials who participated in the PTI long march on May 25.
He stated that the Constitution stipulates that elections should be held within 90 days of an assembly’s dissolution in regards to the elections in Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
He continued, “I have never seen such vengeful actions before.”
Imran claimed that the court did not inquire about the specifics of the gifts from the state repository when discussing the Toshakhana case against him.
The former premier also stated that he had not communicated with PML-N supremo Nawaz Sharif, who merely desired his disqualification.
Imran made the observation that the Kabul government was not against Pakistan when he spoke about the Taliban-led government in Afghanistan.
The leader of the PTI claimed that his “Jail Bharo” movement was a peaceful demonstration of their second choice, protest.
The PTI chairman informed his party leaders about the threats to his life later that day.
The former prime minister stated during a meeting with party spokespersons that two South Waziristanis have been tasked with carrying out a new plan to kill him.
Additionally, he stated that the two professional killers had been compensated in some way for his removal.
He asserted, “I have all the proofs of this project.”
Mr. Khan claimed that he had previously stated that an extremist was the target of a murder plot to kill him. Three gunmen then attacked him in an effort to kill him.