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Days after his removal as the Prime Minister, Imran Khan apparently targeted Pakistan's Army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa.
Addressing workers of his political party, Khan spoke about the institutions of the country being against him.&nbsp;Khan said that if one or two persons commit a mistake, the entire institution can't be blamed.
Khan said, "Institutions are run by people. If one person inside the institution commits a mistake, the entire institution is not responsible. If you talk about the Election Commission, there is no doubt that the current Election Commissioner is anti-PTI. EC's judgments have been against the law."
This is believed to have been a jibe at Bajwa, while trying to suggest that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf, or PTI, does not have a problem with the powerful Army.
Imran Khan was ousted from the Prime Minister's office on April 10 after losing a no-confidence vote in the National Assembly.&nbsp;In the run-up to the vote, Khan had alleged a foreign conspiracy against him, hinting at America's role.
Imran Khan is believed to have run afoul of the Army after he opposed Bajwa's choice as Pakistan's spymaster.&nbsp;Khan eventually agreed to appoint Lt Gen Nadeem Anjum as the ISI chief, but relations with the Army soured.
The Pakistani army has long been accused of pulling the strings of the country's political establishment.&nbsp;The Army has also ruled Pakistan directly for around half of its independent history.

Imran Khan's latest jibe at Army chief after ouster as PM: 'If one person commits mistake...' | Pakistan | General Qamar Javed Bajwa

10 days after losing power, Imran Khan trained his guns at the Pakistani Army chief again. Watch what Pakistan's ex-PM said on General Qamar Javed Bajwa


Imran Khan's latest jibe at Pakistan Army chief: 'If one person commits mistake...'

((SHORT OPENING BYTE WITH AUDIO GFX PLATE))
 VOICE OF IMRAN KHAN, FORMER PM OF PAKISTANhttps://twitter.com/i/spaces/1OdKrBAznakKX?s=20
&nbsp; (15:18 - 15:22)
TWITTER@PTIOFFICIAL TRANSLATION - If one person inside the institution commits a mistake, the entire institution is not responsible.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
((IMRAN KHAN, BAJWA VISUALS))
 Days after his removal as the Prime Minister, Imran Khan apparently targeted Pakistan's Army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa. Addressing workers of his political party, Khan spoke about the institutions of the country being against him. Khan said that if one or two persons commit a mistake, the entire institution can't be blamed. This is believed to have been a jibe at Bajwa, while trying to suggest that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf, or PTI, does not have a problem with the powerful Army. Imran Khan was ousted from the Prime Minister's office on April 10 after losing a no-confidence vote in the National Assembly. In the run-up to the vote, Khan had alleged a foreign conspiracy against him, hinting at America's role. Imran Khan is believed to have run afoul of the Army after he opposed Bajwa's choice as Pakistan's spymaster. Khan eventually agreed to appoint Lt Gen Nadeem Anjum as the ISI chief, but relations with the Army soured. The Pakistani army has long been accused of pulling the strings of the country's political establishment. The Army has also ruled Pakistan directly for around half of its independent history.
&nbsp;
 ((AUDIO GFX PLATE WITH IMRAN KHAN IMAGE, WAVEFORM GFX))
 VOICE OF IMRAN KHAN, FORMER PM OF PAKISTAN https://twitter.com/i/spaces/1OdKrBAznakKX?s=20
&nbsp; (15:09 - 15:37)
20 APRIL 2022 TWITTER@PTIOFFICIAL TRANSLATION - Institutions are run by people. If one person inside the institution commits a mistake, the entire institution is not responsible. If you talk about the Election Commission, there is no doubt that the current Election Commissioner is anti-PTI. EC's judgments have been against the law.
 ==========================================
 CAPTIONS
Imran Khan's jibe at Pak army chief Khan spoke on Pakistan's institutions 'Can't blame institution over 1 person' Imran Khan lost PM chair on April 10 Khan ousted via no-confidence vote Khan's ties with Army had soured

<div class="elementToProof">Addressing workers of his political party, Khan spoke about Pakistani institutions being against him.</div>

Days after his removal as the Prime Minister, Imran Khan apparently targeted Pakistan's Army chief General Qamar Javed Bajwa.
Addressing workers of his political party, Khan spoke about the institutions of the country being against him.&nbsp;Khan said that if one or two persons commit a mistake, the entire institution can't be blamed.
Khan said, "Institutions are run by people. If one person inside the institution commits a mistake, the entire institution is not responsible. If you talk about the Election Commission, there is no doubt that the current Election Commissioner is anti-PTI. EC's judgments have been against the law."
This is believed to have been a jibe at Bajwa, while trying to suggest that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf, or PTI, does not have a problem with the powerful Army.
Imran Khan was ousted from the Prime Minister's office on April 10 after losing a no-confidence vote in the National Assembly.&nbsp;In the run-up to the vote, Khan had alleged a foreign conspiracy against him, hinting at America's role.
Imran Khan is believed to have run afoul of the Army after he opposed Bajwa's choice as Pakistan's spymaster.&nbsp;Khan eventually agreed to appoint Lt Gen Nadeem Anjum as the ISI chief, but relations with the Army soured.
The Pakistani army has long been accused of pulling the strings of the country's political establishment.&nbsp;The Army has also ruled Pakistan directly for around half of its independent history.

Amid increased speculation that the Pakistani Army is pulling the strings of the country's political parties, the force tried to distance itself from the political discourse.
Days after Imran Khan lost the Prime Minister's throne after reportedly trying to sack the current Army chief, rumours regarding General Bajwa's tenure were addressed. The Pakistan Army's spokesperson stated that General Qamar Javed Bajwa is neither seeking an extension, nor will he accept it. Bajwa will retire as scheduled on November 29, 2022.
He was reportedly granted an extension in June 2020, five months before his scheduled retirement. Bajwa assumed the top post in 2016 when Nawaz Sharif was the Prime Minister.
Imran Khan and Bajwa reportedly clashed in 2021, over the appointment of the new chief of Pakistan's spy agency Inter-Services Intelligence, or ISI. Bajwa's choice was eventually appointed.
Meanwhile, the Army spokesperson said that the force should be kept away from the political discourse after major turmoil over the no-confidence motion. Major General Babar Iftikhar said, "We appeal to the people, and political parties, that the Army not be dragged into politics. We want to stay out of politics. Army should be kept out of political discourse. This attempt failed in the past, and god willing, will fail now. 'Neutral' is not the correct word to describe the stance of the Army, and other institutions. 'Apolitical' is a better description. Our constitutional and legal duties do not envision a political role."

Pakistan Army chief's retirement to be postponed after PM Imran Khan's ouster? Watch spokesperson's answer on General Qamar Javed Bajwa's tenure

Pakistan Army chief's retirement to be postponed after PM Imran Khan's ouster? Watch spokesperson's answer

((SHORT OPENING BYTE WITH TRANSLATION))
 MAJ GEN BABAR IFTIKHAR, DG, ISPR, PAK ARMY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Row2SX-z468
(15:05) &nbsp;'Neutral' is not the correct word to describe the stance of the Army.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
VO: Amid increased speculation that the Pakistani Army is pulling the strings of the country's political parties, the force tried to distance itself from the political discourse. Days after Imran Khan lost the Prime Minister's throne after reportedly trying to sack the current Army chief, rumours regarding General Bajwa's tenure were addressed. The Pakistan Army's spokesperson stated that General Qamar Javed Bajwa is neither seeking an extension, nor will he accept it. Bajwa will retire as scheduled on November 29, 2022. He was reportedly granted an extension in June 2020, five months before his scheduled retirement. Bajwa assumed the top post in 2016 when Nawaz Sharif was the Prime Minister. Imran Khan and Bajwa reportedly clashed in 2021, over the appointment of the new chief of Pakistan's spy agency Inter-Services Intelligence, or ISI. Bajwa's choice was eventually appointed. Meanwhile, the Army spokesperson said that the force should be kept away from the political discourse after major turmoil over the no-confidence motion.
&nbsp;
 BYTE MAJ GEN BABAR IFTIKHAR, DG, ISPR, PAK ARMY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Row2SX-z468
&nbsp; (6:33 - 6:55, 15:05 - 15:35) YOUTUBE: ISPR OFFICIAL
 TRANSLATION - We appeal to the people, and political parties, that the Army not be dragged into politics. We want to stay out of politics. Army should be kept out of political discourse. This attempt failed in the past, and god willing, will fail now. 'Neutral' is not the correct word to describe the stance of the Army, and other institutions. 'Apolitical' is a better description. Our constitutional and legal duties do not envision a political role.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
 =======================================
&nbsp;
CAPTIONS Pak Army on Gen Bajwa's retirement Bajwa will retire as scheduled: Army Bajwa not seeking extension: Army Bajwa had clashed with Imran Khan: reports Don't drag us into politics: Pak Army

<div>Days after Imran Khan lost the Prime Minister's throne after reportedly trying to sack the current Army chief, rumours regarding General Qamar Javed Bajwa's tenure were addressed.</div>

Amid increased speculation that the Pakistani Army is pulling the strings of the country's political parties, the force tried to distance itself from the political discourse.
Days after Imran Khan lost the Prime Minister's throne after reportedly trying to sack the current Army chief, rumours regarding General Bajwa's tenure were addressed.&nbsp;The Pakistan Army's spokesperson stated that General Qamar Javed Bajwa is neither seeking an extension, nor will he accept it. Bajwa will retire as scheduled on November 29, 2022.
 He was reportedly granted an extension in June 2020, five months before his scheduled retirement.&nbsp;Bajwa assumed the top post in 2016 when Nawaz Sharif was the Prime Minister.
 Imran Khan and Bajwa reportedly clashed in 2021, over the appointment of the new chief of Pakistan's spy agency Inter-Services Intelligence, or ISI.&nbsp;Bajwa's choice was eventually appointed.
 Meanwhile, the Army spokesperson said that the force should be kept away from the political discourse after major turmoil over the no-confidence motion. Major General Babar Iftikhar said, "We appeal to the people, and political parties, that the Army not be dragged into politics. We want to stay out of politics. Army should be kept out of political discourse. This attempt failed in the past, and god willing, will fail now. 'Neutral' is not the correct word to describe the stance of the Army, and other institutions. 'Apolitical' is a better description. Our constitutional and legal duties do not envision a political role."

Eight social media activists of Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) have been arrested for allegedly running a vilification campaign against Pakistan Army Chief Gen Qamar Javed Bajwa.
The arrests were made by Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) on Tuesday in different parts of the Punjab province over targeting of the Army chief and Supreme Court judges on social media.
Khan was ousted as the prime minister after the joint opposition's no-confidence motion against him succeeded on March 8. In the days that followed, a campaign against Gen Bajwa appeared a top trend on Twitter.
According to the FIA, it has received a list of 50 suspects involved in social media campaign against the army chief and the apex court judges from the intelligence agencies and eight of them have been taken into custody.
Hundreds and thousands of tweets blames the SC chief justice and the army chief responsible for the ouster of Khan at the behest of the US.
Khan's close aide Asad Umar said in a tweet: "Petition challenging the harassment of PTI social media activists has been finalized and will be filed in high courts on Wednesday." Meanwhile, a meeting of Pakistan Army officials on Tuesday took note of the campaign against the institution on social media and expressed complete confidence in the leadership's "well-considered stance to uphold the Constitution and the rule of law".
According to a statement issued from the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the 79th Formation Commanders’ Conference was held at the General Headquarters that was attended by the army's corps commanders, principal staff officers and all formation commanders and presided over by Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Bajwa.
"The forum took note of the recent propaganda campaign by some quarters to malign the Pakistan Army and create division between the institution and society. National security of Pakistan is sacrosanct. Pakistan Army has always stood by the state institutions to guard it and always will, without any compromise," the ISPR statement said.

New Pakistan govt hunts Imran Khan's aides who targeted Army chief Qamar Bajwa, 8 arrested

Eight social media activists of Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf have been arrested for allegedly running a vilification campaign against Pakistan Army Chief Gen Qamar Javed Bajwa.
The arrests were made by Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency on Tuesday in different parts of the Punjab province over targeting of the Army chief and Supreme Court judges on social media.
Imran was ousted as the prime minister after the joint opposition's no-confidence motion against him succeeded on March 8. In the days that followed, a campaign against Gen Bajwa appeared a top trend on Twitter.
According to the FIA, it has received a list of 50 suspects involved in social media campaign against the army chief and the apex court judges from the intelligence agencies and eight of them have been taken into custody.
Hundreds and thousands of tweets blames the SC chief justice and the army chief responsible for the ouster of Khan at the behest of the US.
&nbsp;

The arrests were made by Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency on Tuesday in different parts of the Punjab province over targeting of the Army chief and Supreme Court judges on social media.

Eight social media activists of Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) have been arrested for allegedly running a vilification campaign against Pakistan Army Chief Gen Qamar Javed Bajwa.
The arrests were made by Pakistan's Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) on Tuesday in different parts of the Punjab province over targeting of the Army chief and Supreme Court judges on social media.
Khan was ousted as the prime minister after the joint opposition's no-confidence motion against him succeeded on March 8. In the days that followed, a campaign against Gen Bajwa appeared a top trend on Twitter.
According to the FIA, it has received a list of 50 suspects involved in social media campaign against the army chief and the apex court judges from the intelligence agencies and eight of them have been taken into custody.
Hundreds and thousands of tweets blames the SC chief justice and the army chief responsible for the ouster of Khan at the behest of the US.
Khan's close aide Asad Umar said in a tweet: "Petition challenging the harassment of PTI social media activists has been finalized and will be filed in high courts on Wednesday." Meanwhile, a meeting of Pakistan Army officials on Tuesday took note of the campaign against the institution on social media and expressed complete confidence in the leadership's "well-considered stance to uphold the Constitution and the rule of law".
According to a statement issued from the Inter-Services Public Relations (ISPR), the 79th Formation Commanders&rsquo; Conference was held at the General Headquarters that was attended by the army's corps commanders, principal staff officers and all formation commanders and presided over by Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Bajwa.
"The forum took note of the recent propaganda campaign by some quarters to malign the Pakistan Army and create division between the institution and society. National security of Pakistan is sacrosanct. Pakistan Army has always stood by the state institutions to guard it and always will, without any compromise," the ISPR statement said.
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'Bajwa, you are culprit': Nawaz Sharif targets Pak military 

Pakistan's former PM&nbsp;Nawaz Sharif has accused the military and the ISI&nbsp;of ousting him as premier and installing their "puppet government" by bringing Imran Khan into power

Pakistan's former prime minister and PML-N supremo Nawaz Sharif has accused the military and the ISI for ousting him as premier and installing their "puppet government" by bringing Imran Khan into power.&nbsp;Sharif was addressing the first power show of the alliance of 11 opposition parties in Gujranwala&nbsp;late on Friday night via video link from London.&nbsp;Targeting the military leadership, Sharif told the gathering: "(Army chief) Gen Qamar Javed Bajwa ended my government. He rigged 2018 elections and imposed incapable Imran Khan on the nation. Gen. Bajwa is a direct culprit and he will have to give an answer to this."

Lahore, PTI: Pakistan's former prime minister and PML-N supremo Nawaz Sharif has accused the military and the ISI for ousting him as premier and installing their "puppet government" by bringing Imran Khan into power.
Sharif was addressing the first power show of the alliance of 11 opposition parties -- Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM) -- in Gujranwala, some 80 km from Lahore, late on Friday night via video link from London. On September 20, the opposition parties announced the formation of the PDM and launch of a three-phased anti-government movement under an &ldquo;action plan&rdquo; starting with countrywide public meetings, protest demonstrations and rallies before a &ldquo;decisive long march&rdquo; towards Islamabad in January 2021 to oust the Imran Khan-led Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (PTI) government.
Targeting the military leadership, Sharif told the gathering: "(Army chief) Gen Qamar Javed Bajwa ended my government. He rigged 2018 elections and imposed incapable Imran Khan on the nation. Gen. Bajwa is a direct culprit and he will have to give an answer to this." Bajwa is directly responsible for the miseries and sufferings of the people by imposing an inept PTI government, the Pakistani Muslim League (Nawaz) chief alleged.
He also accused the Inter-Services Intelligence of being behind the fall of his government and said the entire episode happened with the help of ISI chief Lt Gen Faiz Hameed.
"You (Hammed) will have to answer this too," he said, accusing the military and the ISI of "installing" their "puppet government by bringing Imran Khan into power".
"I ask the people present in the rally, don't be afraid to mention the name who imposed this incapable Imran on us," the three-time prime minister said.
Referring to the military, 70-year-old Sharif said, "You can label me a traitor if you want, seize my properties, file false cases against me but I will continue to speak for my people." "They call us traitors...this is not new...PML-N's mandate was stolen and a nalayak (incapable) and puppet Imran Khan was brought into power," he said.
The PML-N chief, currently out on bail, is facing multiple corruption charges. The Islamabad High Court had allowed him to go to London for medical treatment in November last year.

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