In a recent statement that has sent ripples through Pakistan’s political landscape, former Prime Minister Imran Khan has predicted that the current government will not last beyond the next two months. Speaking to supporters and media, Khan expressed his belief that the ruling coalition is facing insurmountable challenges, both economically and politically, which will inevitably lead to its downfall.
Khan, the leader of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), has been a vocal critic of the government’s policies, accusing them of mishandling the economy and failing to address the needs of the common people. He highlighted the growing public dissatisfaction and the government’s inability to stabilize the country’s finances as key factors that will contribute to their downfall. According to Khan, the government’s mismanagement has led to rising inflation, unemployment, and a weakening currency, issues that are pushing the country toward a crisis.
Khan also pointed to internal rifts within the ruling coalition, suggesting that these divisions are further weakening the government’s position. He claimed that the opposition is gaining momentum and that the public is ready for change. Khan’s prediction has raised speculation about potential early elections, with many wondering if his forecast will come true.
As Pakistan navigates this period of uncertainty, all eyes will be on the government’s next moves and how they respond to these mounting pressures. Whether Khan’s prediction comes to pass or not, it is clear that the political climate in Pakistan is becoming increasingly volatile, with significant implications for the country’s future.
