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Imran Khan mastermind behind May 9 events aimed at toppling military leadership: PM

FOOLS_NIGHTMARE

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  • PM Shehbaz says planners wanted "anarchy", "war" in country.
  • Some military men also involved in events of May 9, PM says.
  • Violent protests took place after Imran's arrest on May 9.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said May 9 incidents — the day when chaos gripped Pakistan — aimed to topple military leadership, while Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan was its mastermind.

The PTI chief's arrest in a graft case triggered violent protests, during which his party's supporters ransacked public and military properties.

The premier said men, women, a cabal, some military men and their families were involved in the events of May 9, dubbed "Black Day" by the military.

"Those involved in the May 9 incidents wanted to overthrow the military leadership," the prime minister said during an interview on Geo News' programme "Jirga", which will be aired at 10pm on Sunday night.

PM Shehbaz mentioned that the planners wanted "anarchy" and "war" in the country.

Following the violent protests, the government and the military vowed a strong response, arresting and detaining several PTI workers and leaders for their alleged involvement.

In response to the attacks, Pakistan Army sacked three senior officers, including a lieutenant general.

Major General Ahmad Sharif Chaudhry, the army's spokesperson, said two departmental inquiries were conducted, headed by major generals, and punishments were given according to their recommendations.

Strict departmental action had also been taken against another 15 army officers, including three major generals and seven brigadiers, Chaudhry said, as part of internal accountability in the military.

Chaudhry added that several relatives, including women, of senior army officers were also facing trials for allegedly being facilitators of the violence.

The PTI contests that its members were not involved in the attacks, but the government and military reject the claims and say they have "irrefutable evidence" of their involvement.

The army also decided to try those who attacked military installations — including the General Headquarters in Rawalpindi and Lahore Corps Commander House — in military courts.

The Supreme Court, however, expects that civilians will not be tried in military courts until it has decided on the petitions challenging the trials.
 
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View attachment 942575
  • PM Shehbaz says planners wanted "anarchy", "war" in country.
  • Some military men also involved in events of May 9, PM says.
  • Violent protests took place after Imran's arrest on May 9.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said May 9 incidents — the day when chaos gripped Pakistan — aimed to topple military leadership, while Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan was its mastermind.

The PTI chief's arrest in a graft case triggered violent protests, during which his party's supporters ransacked public and military properties.

The premier said men, women, a cabal, some military men and their families were involved in the events of May 9, dubbed "Black Day" by the military.

"Those involved in the May 9 incidents wanted to overthrow the military leadership," the prime minister said during an interview on Geo News' programme "Jirga", which will be aired at 10pm on Sunday night.

PM Shehbaz mentioned that the planners wanted "anarchy" and "war" in the country.

Following the violent protests, the government and the military vowed a strong response, arresting and detaining several PTI workers and leaders for their alleged involvement.

In response to the attacks, Pakistan Army sacked three senior officers, including a lieutenant general.

Major General Ahmad Sharif Chaudhry, the army's spokesperson, said two departmental inquiries were conducted, headed by major generals, and punishments were given according to their recommendations.

Strict departmental action had also been taken against another 15 army officers, including three major generals and seven brigadiers, Chaudhry said, as part of internal accountability in the military.

Chaudhry added that several relatives, including women, of senior army officers were also facing trials for allegedly being facilitators of the violence.

The PTI contests that its members were not involved in the attacks, but the government and military reject the claims and say they have "irrefutable evidence" of their involvement.

The army also decided to try those who attacked military installations — including the General Headquarters in Rawalpindi and Lahore Corps Commander House — in military courts.

The Supreme Court, however, expects that civilians will not be tried in military courts until it has decided on the petitions challenging the trials.
Patwari bakwasnama continues
 
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View attachment 942575
  • PM Shehbaz says planners wanted "anarchy", "war" in country.
  • Some military men also involved in events of May 9, PM says.
  • Violent protests took place after Imran's arrest on May 9.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said May 9 incidents — the day when chaos gripped Pakistan — aimed to topple military leadership, while Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan was its mastermind.

The PTI chief's arrest in a graft case triggered violent protests, during which his party's supporters ransacked public and military properties.

The premier said men, women, a cabal, some military men and their families were involved in the events of May 9, dubbed "Black Day" by the military.

"Those involved in the May 9 incidents wanted to overthrow the military leadership," the prime minister said during an interview on Geo News' programme "Jirga", which will be aired at 10pm on Sunday night.

PM Shehbaz mentioned that the planners wanted "anarchy" and "war" in the country.

Following the violent protests, the government and the military vowed a strong response, arresting and detaining several PTI workers and leaders for their alleged involvement.

In response to the attacks, Pakistan Army sacked three senior officers, including a lieutenant general.

Major General Ahmad Sharif Chaudhry, the army's spokesperson, said two departmental inquiries were conducted, headed by major generals, and punishments were given according to their recommendations.

Strict departmental action had also been taken against another 15 army officers, including three major generals and seven brigadiers, Chaudhry said, as part of internal accountability in the military.

Chaudhry added that several relatives, including women, of senior army officers were also facing trials for allegedly being facilitators of the violence.

The PTI contests that its members were not involved in the attacks, but the government and military reject the claims and say they have "irrefutable evidence" of their involvement.

The army also decided to try those who attacked military installations — including the General Headquarters in Rawalpindi and Lahore Corps Commander House — in military courts.

The Supreme Court, however, expects that civilians will not be tried in military courts until it has decided on the petitions challenging the trials.
How the hell do they look at themselves in the mirror ???
 
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The Agricultural Department & the Pakistan Destruction Mafia have lost their intense propoganda campaign over this.

No one cares (apart from the corrupt pro-regime media) about the continuous barking over the staged 9 May events where not one security offical was killed.

IK & PTIs popularity is greater than ever after this which makes the cabal of crooks weep in frustration more than ever. It's truly wonderful.
 
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Fools nightmare is enjoying a cosy lifestyle in UK while the average Pakistani suffers miserably at the extreme poor performance at the hands of PDM, the fact is IK was behind bars on May 9th and Supreme court has deemed his abduction illegal so don't try to twist your pathetic lies from Paindoos.
Exactly but he lives in Bury Park, Luton, UK. Its a shi*t place to live. Full of idiots like Chacha Fool. Fool thinks he is some big fish in Bury Park.
 
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View attachment 942575
  • PM Shehbaz says planners wanted "anarchy", "war" in country.
  • Some military men also involved in events of May 9, PM says.
  • Violent protests took place after Imran's arrest on May 9.
Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif said May 9 incidents — the day when chaos gripped Pakistan — aimed to topple military leadership, while Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan was its mastermind.

The PTI chief's arrest in a graft case triggered violent protests, during which his party's supporters ransacked public and military properties.

The premier said men, women, a cabal, some military men and their families were involved in the events of May 9, dubbed "Black Day" by the military.

"Those involved in the May 9 incidents wanted to overthrow the military leadership," the prime minister said during an interview on Geo News' programme "Jirga", which will be aired at 10pm on Sunday night.

PM Shehbaz mentioned that the planners wanted "anarchy" and "war" in the country.

Following the violent protests, the government and the military vowed a strong response, arresting and detaining several PTI workers and leaders for their alleged involvement.

In response to the attacks, Pakistan Army sacked three senior officers, including a lieutenant general.

Major General Ahmad Sharif Chaudhry, the army's spokesperson, said two departmental inquiries were conducted, headed by major generals, and punishments were given according to their recommendations.

Strict departmental action had also been taken against another 15 army officers, including three major generals and seven brigadiers, Chaudhry said, as part of internal accountability in the military.

Chaudhry added that several relatives, including women, of senior army officers were also facing trials for allegedly being facilitators of the violence.

The PTI contests that its members were not involved in the attacks, but the government and military reject the claims and say they have "irrefutable evidence" of their involvement.

The army also decided to try those who attacked military installations — including the General Headquarters in Rawalpindi and Lahore Corps Commander House — in military courts.

The Supreme Court, however, expects that civilians will not be tried in military courts until it has decided on the petitions challenging the trials.

No one takes this Monkey Shehbaz seriously. This monkey just wants more bananas.
 
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