Imran Khan: Pakistan court rules no-confidence vote block is illegal

Date:

Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan could face removal from office this weekend, after the country’s top court ruled his move to block a no-confidence vote was unconstitutional.

Last Sunday, Mr Khan’s ruling party blocked a no-confidence vote which he was widely expected to lose.
His government then dissolved parliament and called a snap election.

Furious opposition members launched an appeal with the Supreme Court to decide the legality of the blocked vote.

The Supreme Court said in a ruling late on Thursday that the vote should go ahead.

In response to this, Mr Khan announced that he had called a cabinet meeting and would address the nation on Friday evening.

“My message to the nation is that I have always fought for Pakistan and will continue to fight till the last ball,” he wrote in a Twitter post.

Share post:

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

Sri Lanka Coal Controversy: Testing, Quality, and Power Plant Efficiency

Sri Lanka Coal Controversy: Testing, Quality, and Power Plant Efficiency

Sri Lanka’s Record Remittances Surge Amid Recovery, Policy Shifts

Sri Lanka’s Record Remittances Surge Amid Recovery, Policy Shifts

China Signals Major Rebuild Push as Wang Yi Stops in Colombo

China Signals Major Rebuild Push as Wang Yi Stops in Colombo

Rebuilding Sri Lanka after Cyclone: Funds, Promises and Reality

Rebuilding Sri Lanka after Cyclone: Funds, Promises and Reality