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The Pakistani National Assembly postponed Friday without displaying a session not confident with Prime Minister Imran Khan. This session has been postponed until Monday, reported the dawn of a Pakistani-based media house.
The Asad Qaiser national assembly speaker said that the session was postponed until 4pm on March 28 because of the death of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Casa Bali Kayamal. According to the Pakistani parliamentary convention, the first to sit after the death of a parliamentary member was limited to prayers for the soul and dead tribute from fellow lawmakers.
Pakistan has been on the edge because of the opposition parties on March 8 handed over the movement without trust in front of the National Assembly Secretariat, accusing the Pakistani Tehreek-e-Insaaf (PTI) government led by Prime Minister Khan responsible for the economic crisis and the. Spiraling inflation in this country.
Dawn reported that several leading opposition members, including opposition leaders at the Shehbaz Sharif National Assembly, PPP Chairperson Bilawal Bhutto-Zardari and Chair with PPP Asif Ali Zardari, were present at the House Parliament in Islamabad. Opposition leaders protested the postponement of sessions. The National Assembly secretariat has issued a 15-point command today ‘for the NA session, which includes an insecure resolution.
Khan, 69, is heading for the coalition government and he can be removed if some partners decide to switch sides. He faced a rebellion by two dozen members of parliament and allied parties who were also reluctant to promise support to him.
On Wednesday, Khan said that he would not resign at any cost and claim to have a “surprise” on his sleeve, even because at least three allies from the coalition of the ruler had indicated to choose his government during the trustworthiness.
Ring alarm bells, Minister of Home Affairs Sheikh Rashid said on Thursday that the initial elections could be held in the country to end political uncertainty at this time because of the no-trust movement against Prime Minister Khan, who struggled to save his government.
