ImranKhan-march-AFP-670
PTI chief Imran Khan greets supporters, Oct 6, 2012. — Photo by AFP/File

KARACHI: Pakistan Tehrik-i-Insaf (PTI) chief Imran Khan on Saturday said the Pakistan People's Party (PPP) and the Pakistan Muslim League - Nawaz (PML-N) did not want to see "any change" to come in the country, adding that, both parties were colluding with one another, DawnNews reported.

Speaking to media representatives upon arriving in Karachi, Khan said the people had chosen to bowl the PPP and the PML-N out simultaneously.

The PTI chief said he would be visiting all through the province of Sindh, adding that, the country's issues could be resolved once the bane of corruption was tackled.

He said other parties were involved in acting against PTI leaders, adding that, his party would get back at those behind these acts.

Khan was referring to the PPP’s offer to Makhdoom Ahmed Mahmood as Punjab's next governor in the context of his political rivalry with the PTI's Jahangir Tareen.

Opinion

Editorial

Weathering the storm
Updated 29 Apr, 2024

Weathering the storm

Let 2024 be the year when we all proactively ensure that our communities are safeguarded and that the future is secure against the inevitable next storm.
Afghan repatriation
29 Apr, 2024

Afghan repatriation

COMPARED to the roughshod manner in which the caretaker set-up dealt with the issue, the elected government seems a...
Trying harder
29 Apr, 2024

Trying harder

IT is a relief that Pakistan managed to salvage some pride. Pakistan had taken the lead, then fell behind before...
Return to the helm
Updated 28 Apr, 2024

Return to the helm

With Nawaz Sharif as PML-N president, will we see more grievances being aired?
Unvaxxed & vulnerable
Updated 28 Apr, 2024

Unvaxxed & vulnerable

Even deadly mosquito-borne illnesses like dengue and malaria have vaccines, but they are virtually unheard of in Pakistan.
Gaza’s hell
Updated 28 Apr, 2024

Gaza’s hell

Perhaps Western ‘statesmen’ may moderate their policies if a significant percentage of voters punish them at the ballot box.