Beginning 'real freedom movement' from Mianwali: Imran Khan

Mianwali: Former Prime Minister and PTI chairman Imran Khan Friday said he was beginning real freedom movement from Mianwali to free Pakistan from the clutches of the corrupt and theives.

"I will give you call to march towards Islamabad any day after May 20," he said while addressing a public meeting at his hometown.

"Are you ready to march toward Islamabad," Khan asked Pakistanis and residents of Mianwali and added that the historical sea of people coming to the federal capital would want only one thing -- elections.

"We will never accept this imported government," the PTI chief affirmed.    

He said Allah Almighty orders to stand with what is right, adding humans could never be neutral as only aninals were neutral. 

Chairman PTI @ImranKhanPTI ends his speech with one message: we will never accept this imported government!! #MianwaliJalsa #امپورٹڈ__حکومت__نامنظور pic.twitter.com/7dYKAxwA5r

— PTI (@PTIofficial) May 6, 2022

Turning his guns towards the Sharif family, the PTI chief said until these theives didn't go to jail he would not take a sigh of relief. 

"I give a challenge to any one that wherever they [Sharifs] go in the world will follow voices of theives and traitors."  

Imran Khan vowed to continue "jihad" against the leaders of the incumbent coalition government, who he termed "looters".

"I promise my people that as long as I live, I will not let you bow down to anyone and as long as these thieves do not go to jail, God willing, Imran Khan will continue to fight against thieves for this country." 

Lashing out at the United States, he said the "conspiracy" had originated there. "The biggest conspiracy was that Americans joined hands with Mir Jafars and Mir Sadiqs here to oust a government that inherited a bankrupt Pakistan."

He alleged PTI leader Shehbaz Gill was targeted in planned attack on road and warned that three stooges and their handlers would be responsible if any party worker was touched.

Recalling his government's achievements, Khan said his team had reduced the current account deficit for the first time in 11 years, adding that Pakistan was among a few countries which protected their people from the ramifications of the coronavirus pandemic.

In addition, there were record remittances and crops, he said.