Those calling for PM’s resignation want to destabilise Pakistan: JUI-F chief
JUI-F chief recounts present government's achievements on the economic front
JUI-F chief Mualana Fazlur Rehman. PHOTO: NNI/File
In the wake of calls for resignation of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif over the damning report of the Joint Investigation Team, Maulana Fazlur Rehman, the chief of his eponymous faction of Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam, said on Saturday that Pakistan could not afford political instability at this juncture.
“Those calling for the prime minister’s resignation are only interested in destabilising the country, especially at a time when the country is economically doing well,” the politico-religious leader told reporters in Karachi, according to Radio Pakistan.
Demand for PM's resignation a conspiracy against CPEC: Fazl
“Pakistan and China have transformed their 70-year-long friendship into a strong economic partnership,” the Maulana said.
“But some people are conspiring against the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor by calling for the premier’s resignation,” he added. He didn’t name anyone but he was understood to be referring to PTI Chairman Imran Khan.
The cleric said the Panama Papers investigation had nothing to do with the eradication of corruption but was aimed at pushing the country towards instability.
He recounted the incumbent government's achievements on the economic front.
“Those calling for the prime minister’s resignation are only interested in destabilising the country, especially at a time when the country is economically doing well,” the politico-religious leader told reporters in Karachi, according to Radio Pakistan.
Demand for PM's resignation a conspiracy against CPEC: Fazl
“Pakistan and China have transformed their 70-year-long friendship into a strong economic partnership,” the Maulana said.
“But some people are conspiring against the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor by calling for the premier’s resignation,” he added. He didn’t name anyone but he was understood to be referring to PTI Chairman Imran Khan.
The cleric said the Panama Papers investigation had nothing to do with the eradication of corruption but was aimed at pushing the country towards instability.
He recounted the incumbent government's achievements on the economic front.