Imran Khan, the chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and a former prime minister, has declared that the "Haqeqi Azadi" march of his party will not travel to Islamabad because he does not want to sow discord and disorder in the nation.
"They [the government] cannot afford to have the march in Islamabad, and they cannot stop millions from coming into Islamabad." Speaking to the party's supporters in Rawalpindi on Saturday, he stated, "We could have produced a situation similar to that in Sri Lanka.
However, he said, the party has chosen to resign from every national legislative body in an effort to pressure the country's current leaders into calling for early elections.
"Things will get out of everyone's control if riots break out. I made every effort to avoid doing something that may destabilise the nation," he continued.
He declared, "Today I am choosing not to march on Islamabad because we don't want to promote disorder in the country. "We won't continue to support this dishonest system. We have made the decision to leave all legislative bodies.
Imran claimed that after PTI's parliamentary party gathering, a definitive decision on his plan to resign from all legislative positions had been discussed with the chief ministers.
He continued, "It is better to abandon this crooked system than to hurt our country.
After being hurt in a gun attack earlier this month, the deposed PM travelled to Islamabad for the "climax" of the Haqeeqi Azadi march before making his way to Rawalpindi to speak at his first public event.
The former PM began his speech by saying, "Everyone cautioned me against travelling due to wounds in my leg when I was departing for Rawalpindi from Lahore.
Second, Imran said that his advisers told him not to speak at the Rawalpindi public event because "three offenders occupying top positions will attempt to assassinate me once more."
Many prime ministers come and go, but the people has never flocked to one place in such a great number as they did for me, he said.
Imran claimed that if the nation's citizens accepted the leaders who were installed through the "NRO," there would be no distinction between humans and animals.
Where there is no respect for the law, no society can thrive.
Imran claimed that Pakistanis living abroad support him because they understand how crucial the rule of law is.
The absence of the rule of law is to blame for Pakistan's current difficulties, not a lack of resources.
Imran claimed that in an effort to save their "looted money," dynasties like the Sharifs and Zardaris are to blame for destroying Pakistan's institutions.
When I had to request loans from other nations while I was prime minister, I felt humiliated.
Imran said that his administration was effective in reviving the faltering national economy despite all obstacles, especially Covid-19.
He questioned, "What crime did we commit that our government was overthrown by a foreign plot?"
Imran acknowledged that he was unsuccessful in bringing the powerful under the law. "Because NAB was controlled by the establishment and they [NAB] assured me that all cases were prepared but they were not getting orders from the top," the speaker said.
The establishment advised me to concentrate on the economy and to avoid looking into corruption cases since they did not view corruption as wrong. Powerful people did not view corruption as a bad thing.
"Establishment was not involved in the conspiracy, but they did not put an end to their [the then opposition's] plot to seize power."
Three shooters were present,
Three shooters, according to the former prime, were stationed in Wazirabad as part of his assassination plan.
"The third shooter killed Mozzam with a shot..." He compared the attempt on his life to the murder of former prime minister Liaquat Ali Khan, saying that a third gunman was there to kill the [main suspect] so that he does not speak.
"My country and my troops are mine."
Because "I have to live and die here," according to Imran, he criticises institutions like the military and the courts.
"I have constructive criticism for institutions. I want to make the nation's defences stronger. This nation is mine, and so is the army.
"Until my last drop of blood, I will fight for the country. I want my nation to experience true freedom.
Imran Khan fought till his final breath for his country, as history will attest.
He claimed that the person who amassed more wealth while violating human rights would be judged by history according to whether his activities were beneficial to the nation or detrimental.
It is necessary to seize freedom. Nobody offers it to you on a plate. Until we release our people from [slavery], I will continue to fight for real freedom.
In order to put pressure on the "imported government" and institutions to call early elections, Imran claimed he had announced hosting a power display in Islamabad.
"A stable government is essential for stabilising the economy... We come here to exert pressure on the government and other institutions to fulfil their electoral duties.
Imran claimed that Nawaz Sharif, the leader of the PML-N and a former prime minister, was a significant obstacle to conducting early elections since he "takes all decisions sitting in London."
"That prisoner [Nawaz] living in London who is evading elections is the true issue...
Given that Sharif and Zardari have money stored abroad, it makes no difference if the government defaults.
The PTI leader claimed that both inflation and the nation's GDP are rapidly declining. He insisted that having elections was the only way to salvage the economy.
Elections are urgently needed to stop the nation from declining further.
When speaking to the marchers, PTI leader Azam Swati questioned General Qamar Javed Bajwa's assertion that the military had cut off its involvement in political activities in February of this year.
He added that he would reveal those who purportedly created his private video.
"General Asim Munir, you are a brave head of our army,' I told the new chief of army staff. We don't relate to you in any way... bolster your institution," he continued.
Imran Khan was greeted with tremendous applause when he first arrived at the location of the party's power show.
The former premier arrived at the Nur Khan airfield earlier in a chartered flight from Lahore with a medical team and his nephew Ahmed Khan Niazi.
Imran then proceeded to a helipad to fly to Rawalpindi before arriving at the helipad at Barani University.
On social media, a footage of the chopper transporting Imran to Rawalpindi was posted.
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