The Pakistani military argued that Imran Khan had to continue his visit scheduled for Russia, Director General of Public Relations Inter-Services General General Iftikhar.
Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan Russian visits, according to him, did not go down well with the United States taken with a very strong input of soldiers in Pakistan, Director of the Inter-Services Public Relations General General General General Iftikhar clarified Thursday, as reported by Pakistani Media. Imran Khan’s visit to Moscow was planned before the war broke out between Russia and Ukraine and the army was truly onboard with a decision. Russian attacks in Ukraine are unexpected, said Gen Iftikhar.
“There is an institutional input that he must go to. There is no wildest wildest dream that Russia will announce the war when the prime minister is there, which is clearly very embarrassing,” he said.
Imran Khan claimed the voice of disbelief who was brought by the opposition, which finally caused its ouster, carried out on the orders of the US government because the US did not approve the visit of Moscow Imran Khan.
Imran Khan met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow on February 25, the day after Putin gave the authority of special military operations in Ukraine. A ‘not time’ visit pulled flared and there was a discussion in the Pakistani government about whether Imran Khan had to cancel a visit. The scheduled visit, the first for Imran Khan, was not canceled and the US said he had communicated his position to Islamabad.
Imran Khan claims this is the reason why the US ‘conspires’ to bring down his government, a charges that the White House categorically dismissed. Imran Khan then claimed that Diald Lu’s diplomat warned Pakistani Ambassador Asad Majeed of ‘Implications’ if Imran Khan won the vote without trust.
The Pakistani military on Thursday confirmed that they were on board with Russian visit Imran Khan by dismissing Imran Khan’s claim about ‘foreign conspiracy’. General Iftikhar said the word ‘conspiracy’ was not used in a statement issued after a meeting of the National Security Committee last month.