Imran gives Gandapur 45-Day Deadline to stop corruption

Rawalpindi:

PTI founder Imran Khan has given a 45-day deadline to Chief Minister Ali Amin Amin Amin Amin Amin Amin Amin Amin Amin Amin Amin Amin amin amin amin amin amin amin amin amin amin amin amin amin amin amin-amin-amin-amin, to express reservations about financial Corruption in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.

The PTI founder expressed his reservations during an unusual encounter with KP Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur in Adiala Prison Monday.

During the meeting, the Imran Khan quoted the report from the Responsibility Committee presented by senior lawyer Qazi Anwar. The report revealed corrupt practice committed by government responsible in various departments and ministries.

The PTI founder gave KP Chief Minister Gandapur a 45-day deadline to bring improvements in the provincial affairs. He also advised CM to adopt zero -tolerance policy against corruption.

Meanwhile, PTI -Attorney Muhammad Faisal Malik said when talking to media outside the Adiala prison, saying the statement from another witness was registered Wednesday in the GHQ attack case. The case basically bears accusations of conspiracy. The prosecution has not yet provided any documents or proof of the planning of 9. May -Events. However, the prosecution told the court that it would submit USBs and added, “We requested the court to provide copies of the prosecution certificate.”

In addition, he said that the Peca Act is an attempt to suppress the truth outside the Adiala prison, and also said an attempt to suppress the truth. PTI left the National Assembly against the legislation.

The government is against the legal commission because it could bring out the truth, causing serious damage to the current government, Shibli said. He said hand -picked judges are introduced to the judiciary to deprive PTI justice.

He said an environment is created to appoint the chosen judges so that PTI and its founder could not get justice. Shibli claimed that the judgment of the al-Qadir Trust case showed that the judgments were handed down under a particular agenda.

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