Sheikh Rasheed files plea in ECP seeking PM Abbasi's disqualification
Says Abbasi and his business partners bought LNG at exorbitant rates, involving irregularities of Rs200billion
Sheikh Rasheed. PHOTO: FILE
Awami Muslim League (AML) chief Sheikh Rasheed submitted on Thursday a plea with the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP), seeking disqualification of Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi.
"PM Abbasi has not remained Sadiq and Ameen as he, among others, signed an agreement to buy Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) which involved irregularities of up to Rs200billion," Rasheed stated in his plea, according to Express News.
The agreement, in addition to several business tycoons, included former PM Nawaz Sharif, Punjab CM Shahbaz Sharif and Ishaq Dar, whom, Rasheed said, have been named in the plea.
Sheikh Rashid approaches SC to reopen Hudaibiya Paper Mills scam
According to the AML chief, he was receiving threats for filing the plea to open a case [against PM Abbasi], saying he intended to approach courts for several other such cases as well.
Rasheed added: "World's costliest metro bus project was initiated in Rawalpindi.
He urged PM Abbasi to increase the number of judges in the courts. "We don't want to burden the National Accountability Bureau."
"PM Abbasi has not remained Sadiq and Ameen as he, among others, signed an agreement to buy Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) which involved irregularities of up to Rs200billion," Rasheed stated in his plea, according to Express News.
The agreement, in addition to several business tycoons, included former PM Nawaz Sharif, Punjab CM Shahbaz Sharif and Ishaq Dar, whom, Rasheed said, have been named in the plea.
Sheikh Rashid approaches SC to reopen Hudaibiya Paper Mills scam
According to the AML chief, he was receiving threats for filing the plea to open a case [against PM Abbasi], saying he intended to approach courts for several other such cases as well.
Rasheed added: "World's costliest metro bus project was initiated in Rawalpindi.
He urged PM Abbasi to increase the number of judges in the courts. "We don't want to burden the National Accountability Bureau."