No justice where Centre attacks provinces: Shahid Khaqan Abbasi
ISLAMABAD: Former prime minister and Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) leader Shahid Khaqan Abbasi Tuesday said justice could not be served where the federation attacked provinces and a top officer of a province was kidnapped.
Talking to reporters here, he said, “The National Accountability Bureau (NAB) could not decide about the nature of cases to date. Thousands of worthless documents were submitted to court. Only that decision would be announced which would be sent in writing to the court.”
“Season two of arrests is about to begin. We have been facing NAB cases for two and a half years,” he said, adding that cases were being created to defame the PML-N, reports the media. “Prime Minister Imran Khan and his ministers were hiding behind the national institutions time and again. Politics has been taken towards anarchy,” he added.
-
Reese Witherspoon Issues Urgent Warning After Scammers Using Her Identity -
XAI Restricts Grok Image Editing After Backlash From California And Europe -
‘Disgraced’ Andrew’s Past Scandals Catch Up To His Daughters -
Amazon Rolls Out ‘sovereign’ EU-based Cloud To Address Data Privacy Concerns -
Ross, Matt Duffer Used AI To Write Finale Of 'Stranger Things'? -
Microsoft Secures Largest Ever Soil Carbon Credit Agreement Amid Data Centres Expansion -
Google Expands Gemini With Personal Intelligence -
Japan, Philippines Sign Defence Pacts As Regional Tensions Escalate -
ISS Crew Of Four Completes Medical Evacuation With Safe Splashdown Off California -
Connor Storrie Reveals Why His Dad Hasn't Seen 'Heated Rivalry' Yet -
Meghan Markle’s Biggest Challenge In UK Return As She Struggles To Control Narrative -
Princess Beatrice, Eugenie Angry As King Charles Ends Their Financial Security -
Chase Infiniti Shares Her Working Experience With Leonardo DiCaprio -
Todd Bridges And Wife Bettijo B. Hirschi Separate After Three Years Of Marriage -
Germany Sends Troops To Greenland Amid Rising Arctic Tensions -
Jonathan Quick, The New York Rangers Face Mounting Pressure As Losses Pile Up