General Bajwa has denied these allegations, stating that no such phone calls were received upon Imran Khan’s return from Saudi Arabia.
Saudi officials questioned Bajwa over Imran’s rise after Madina visit, Bushra Bibi claims. In a video message, Bushra Bibi, the wife of PTI Chairman Imran Khan, alleged taht after Khan visited Madina barefoot, phone calls began arriving for former Army Cheif General (retd) Qamar Javed Bajwa from Saudi Arabia.
Bushra Bibi claimed that Saudi officials questioned Bajwa about bringing such a person to power, stating they didn’t want such individuals, and that they were in the process of eliminating Sharif law in the country.
However, General Bajwa has denied these allegations, stating that no such phone calls were received upon Imran Khan’s return from Saudi Arabia. He refuted Bushra Bibi’s statement, saying there were no calls and that her claims were false.
The statement from the former army chief has sparked a new controversy, with both sides maintaining conflicting narratives about the nature of interactions with Saudi officials during that period. The public debate continues to unfold as the two parties stand at odds over the authenticity of the claims.
In a video message, Bushra Bibi, the wife of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan, released a video on Thursday urging the entire nation to come out on the streets on November 24 to take part in the Pakistan Tehreeke-e-Insaf’s planned rally in Islamabad.
In the video message, she conveyed Imran Khan’s message, calling on all sections of society, including lawyers and judges, to join the PTI protest. “This is a battle for real freedom,” she said, emphasising Imran Khan’s “commitment to the rule of law.”
Bushra Bibi dismissed rumours of changing the protest date, stating, “November 24 will not be altered unless the PTI chairman himself announces it. Until he addresses the nation, the date remains unchanged.”
Criticizing state institutions, she questioned why police and authorities were “meeting out cruelty to their own children” and urged them to act within the bounds of the constitution. She said that the protest would be peaceful and lawful but pointed fingers at state institutions of violating the law.
