The no-confidence movement is a part of a conspiracy by international powers, say ministers near Imran Khan

New Delhi:

India’s international coverage drew reward from an unlikely quarter on Sunday – from Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, who recommended New Delhi’s unbiased stand on international coverage issues.

The remark got here throughout a speech through which the Pakistan Prime Minister listed his authorities’s achievements as he faces the opposition’s no-confidence movement in opposition to him. The vote will happen on March 25.

“Main aaj Hindustan ko daad deta hun (I praise our neighbouring country Hindustan) as they always had independent foreign policy. Today, India is in their (America) alliance and they are part of QUAD (Quadrilateral Security Dialogue); they say that are neutral. They are importing oil from Russia despite sanctions because their policy is for the betterment of people,” Mr Khan mentioned throughout a public rally within the Malakand space of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

Unlike fellow members of the Quad alliance – Japan, Australia and the United States – India has abstained in three UN votes condemning Moscow’s actions, calling just for a halt to the violence.

Mr Khan was in Moscow on the day of the Ukraine invasion and his authorities has additionally abstained from voting in opposition to Russia.

Ministers near Mr Khan allege that the no-confidence movement is a part of a conspiracy by international powers within the west to topple his authorities.

Mr Khan’s opponents have accused him of unhealthy governance and financial incompetence as inflation has soared. In a telling remark, Mr Khan mentioned he didn’t be part of politics to verify the costs of ‘aloo and tamatar”.

Pakistan Army spokesman last week told the media that the military will remain neutral, to which Mr Khan responded days after while addressing a rally in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa by saying humans take sides and “solely animals are impartial”.

The Army didn’t reply to Khan’s barb, however many interpreted it as fairly a predicament that Khan has obtained himself into after three and a half years of rule.