- Thread starter
- #826
Why I feel Indians writers Pakistani establishment and N league touts are on same page when they attack khan’s personal life..
PTI freedom movement against Judiciary and Establishment: News, Discussion & Updates
- Thread starter Cash gk
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Taimoor
Elite Member
Right. I don't need to do anything. IK is in jail. Please let me know when your beloved leader gets back in power again. Adios until then.
Irrelevant rants, as usual.
- Thread starter
- #828
Imran khan’s daughter has countless mamos here and there. They all fighting for her rights.This is Imran Khan
Taimoor
Elite Member
Because they all have the same interests. Been trying to give wisdom to so called intellects on this vary forum for some time now that the current dispensation in Pakistan, and the ones before IK rule, the only beneficiary of it is India when it comes to the immediate neighbours of Pakistan. Zoom out, and the picture will become crystal clear.
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- #830
But what surprised me a lot..Why Indian mamos are upset. I can understand the frustration coming from Pakistanii mamos because they will get some part in property and monthly allowance.. but Indian mamos not gona get even shit if she gets monthly child benefit..
Maarkhoor
Snake Eater
Yes one is Cash gk infarct you are her brother since many women in early eighties fantasize him while in bed with their husband Imran khan. so....periodImran khan’s daughter has countless mamos here and there. They all fighting for her rights.
VCheng
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
This is Imran Khan
Indeed it is IK. And he is where he is currently. And how he ended up there is a matter of public record.
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- #833
You angry lol
hahahah. I tell you I will request Imran khan that put maarkhor in child benefit list. Maarkhoor get some pounds to survive
Maarkhoor
Snake Eater
ask your mom how many times she wet herself for I.KYou angry lol
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- #835
I hope your mum is nice woman and she raised you well mothers and sisters are respectful relation.
- Thread starter
- #836
Imran Khan: A holy fighter Against Fascism on Both Local and Global Fronts
Imran Khan, the charismatic leader of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and the 22nd Prime Minister of Pakistan has long been celebrated for his unwavering stance against fascism in all its forms. From his early days as a world-renowned cricketer to his transformative political career, Khan has consistently stood up against oppressive forces both within Pakistan and on the international stage. His journey is marked by numerous accolades and a relentless commitment to justice, democracy, and humanitarian causes.
Early Life and Cricketing Glory
Born on October 5, 1952, in Lahore, Imran Khan rose to international fame as one of the greatest cricketers of all time. He led Pakistan to its first and only Cricket World Cup victory in 1992, a triumph that cemented his status as a national hero. Khan's cricketing career was distinguished by his exceptional skill, leadership, and sportsmanship, attributes that would later define his political journey.
Philanthropy and Humanitarian Efforts
Khan's transition from sports to philanthropy was marked by his founding of the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre in Lahore, named after his mother who succumbed to cancer. This institution, the first of its kind in Pakistan, offers free cancer treatment to thousands of patients annually. His dedication to healthcare and humanitarian work has earned him numerous awards, including the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Asian Jewel Awards in London (2004) and the Humanitarian Award at the Asian Sports Awards in Kuala Lumpur (2007).
Academic and Global Recognition
Imran Khan's contributions extend beyond philanthropy. His alma mater, Oxford University, recognized his achievements by inducting him into its Hall of Fame and naming him an honorary fellow. In 2012, he was also awarded an honorary fellowship by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh for his services to cancer treatment. In 2019, Time magazine listed him among the 100 Most Influential People in the World, underscoring his global impact.
Political Ascent and Fight Against Local Fascism
Khan's foray into politics began in 1996 with the founding of PTI, a party built on the principles of justice, anti-corruption, and welfare. Despite facing numerous challenges and political setbacks, Khan's perseverance paid off when PTI won the general elections in 2018, making him the Prime Minister of Pakistan. As a leader, Khan has been vocal against authoritarianism, corruption, and the deep-rooted political dynasties in Pakistan. His tenure has been marked by efforts to strengthen democratic institutions, promote transparency, and uphold the rule of law.
One of the most significant challenges Khan has faced is his battle against Pakistan's entrenched corrupt establishment. He has been a vocal critic of the Sharif family and the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), particularly Nawaz Sharif and his brother Shehbaz Sharif, who have long been accused of corruption and misuse of power. Khan's government initiated several high-profile investigations into the Sharif family's alleged financial misconduct, leading to Nawaz Sharif's disqualification from holding public office.
Khan has also taken on the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) and its co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari, accusing him of extensive corruption during his presidency and beyond. The efforts to hold Zardari accountable have been part of Khan's broader campaign to dismantle what he sees as a corrupt nexus between political elites and vested interests that have stifled Pakistan's progress for decades.
Confrontation with the Military Establishment
Another formidable opponent in Khan's fight against corruption and authoritarianism has been elements within Pakistan's military establishment. General Asim Munir, who served as the Director-General of Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and later became the Chief of Army Staff, has been perceived as a central figure in this power struggle. Khan's relationship with the military has been complex, with periods of cooperation and conflict. His push for civilian supremacy and accountability has sometimes put him at odds with powerful military figures, complicating his efforts to implement reforms.
Stance Against International Fascism
On the international front, Imran Khan has emerged as a prominent critic of global injustices and human rights violations. He has consistently spoken out against the oppression of Kashmiris by the Indian government, the plight of Palestinians, and the rise of Islamophobia in the West. Khan's eloquent addresses at the United Nations General Assembly have highlighted these issues, drawing global attention to the need for justice and equality.
Recognitions and Influence
Khan's influence extends to the Muslim world, where he has been recognized as one of the most influential Muslims. In 2020, he was ranked the 16th most influential Muslim by "The 500 Most Influential Muslims," a position that rose to 10th in the 2022 edition. This recognition reflects his significant role in shaping contemporary Muslim discourse and advocating for the rights of Muslims globally.
Legacy of Resistance
Imran Khan's fight against fascism, both locally and internationally, is rooted in his unwavering belief in justice, equality, and human dignity. His journey from a celebrated cricketer to a revered political leader and humanitarian is a testament to his enduring legacy. As he continues to champion the cause of the oppressed and marginalized, Khan's efforts serve as a beacon of hope and resilience in a world grappling with the challenges of authoritarianism and injustice.
In the annals of history, Imran Khan will be remembered not just for his sporting achievements or political career, but for his steadfast commitment to fighting fascism and advocating for a more just and equitable world.
Imran Khan, the charismatic leader of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and the 22nd Prime Minister of Pakistan has long been celebrated for his unwavering stance against fascism in all its forms. From his early days as a world-renowned cricketer to his transformative political career, Khan has consistently stood up against oppressive forces both within Pakistan and on the international stage. His journey is marked by numerous accolades and a relentless commitment to justice, democracy, and humanitarian causes.
Early Life and Cricketing Glory
Born on October 5, 1952, in Lahore, Imran Khan rose to international fame as one of the greatest cricketers of all time. He led Pakistan to its first and only Cricket World Cup victory in 1992, a triumph that cemented his status as a national hero. Khan's cricketing career was distinguished by his exceptional skill, leadership, and sportsmanship, attributes that would later define his political journey.
Philanthropy and Humanitarian Efforts
Khan's transition from sports to philanthropy was marked by his founding of the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre in Lahore, named after his mother who succumbed to cancer. This institution, the first of its kind in Pakistan, offers free cancer treatment to thousands of patients annually. His dedication to healthcare and humanitarian work has earned him numerous awards, including the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Asian Jewel Awards in London (2004) and the Humanitarian Award at the Asian Sports Awards in Kuala Lumpur (2007).
Academic and Global Recognition
Imran Khan's contributions extend beyond philanthropy. His alma mater, Oxford University, recognized his achievements by inducting him into its Hall of Fame and naming him an honorary fellow. In 2012, he was also awarded an honorary fellowship by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh for his services to cancer treatment. In 2019, Time magazine listed him among the 100 Most Influential People in the World, underscoring his global impact.
Political Ascent and Fight Against Local Fascism
Khan's foray into politics began in 1996 with the founding of PTI, a party built on the principles of justice, anti-corruption, and welfare. Despite facing numerous challenges and political setbacks, Khan's perseverance paid off when PTI won the general elections in 2018, making him the Prime Minister of Pakistan. As a leader, Khan has been vocal against authoritarianism, corruption, and the deep-rooted political dynasties in Pakistan. His tenure has been marked by efforts to strengthen democratic institutions, promote transparency, and uphold the rule of law.
One of the most significant challenges Khan has faced is his battle against Pakistan's entrenched corrupt establishment. He has been a vocal critic of the Sharif family and the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), particularly Nawaz Sharif and his brother Shehbaz Sharif, who have long been accused of corruption and misuse of power. Khan's government initiated several high-profile investigations into the Sharif family's alleged financial misconduct, leading to Nawaz Sharif's disqualification from holding public office.
Khan has also taken on the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) and its co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari, accusing him of extensive corruption during his presidency and beyond. The efforts to hold Zardari accountable have been part of Khan's broader campaign to dismantle what he sees as a corrupt nexus between political elites and vested interests that have stifled Pakistan's progress for decades.
Confrontation with the Military Establishment
Another formidable opponent in Khan's fight against corruption and authoritarianism has been elements within Pakistan's military establishment. General Asim Munir, who served as the Director-General of Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) and later became the Chief of Army Staff, has been perceived as a central figure in this power struggle. Khan's relationship with the military has been complex, with periods of cooperation and conflict. His push for civilian supremacy and accountability has sometimes put him at odds with powerful military figures, complicating his efforts to implement reforms.
Stance Against International Fascism
On the international front, Imran Khan has emerged as a prominent critic of global injustices and human rights violations. He has consistently spoken out against the oppression of Kashmiris by the Indian government, the plight of Palestinians, and the rise of Islamophobia in the West. Khan's eloquent addresses at the United Nations General Assembly have highlighted these issues, drawing global attention to the need for justice and equality.
Recognitions and Influence
Khan's influence extends to the Muslim world, where he has been recognized as one of the most influential Muslims. In 2020, he was ranked the 16th most influential Muslim by "The 500 Most Influential Muslims," a position that rose to 10th in the 2022 edition. This recognition reflects his significant role in shaping contemporary Muslim discourse and advocating for the rights of Muslims globally.
Legacy of Resistance
Imran Khan's fight against fascism, both locally and internationally, is rooted in his unwavering belief in justice, equality, and human dignity. His journey from a celebrated cricketer to a revered political leader and humanitarian is a testament to his enduring legacy. As he continues to champion the cause of the oppressed and marginalized, Khan's efforts serve as a beacon of hope and resilience in a world grappling with the challenges of authoritarianism and injustice.
In the annals of history, Imran Khan will be remembered not just for his sporting achievements or political career, but for his steadfast commitment to fighting fascism and advocating for a more just and equitable world.
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- #838
Awards by Imran Khan •
Oxford University Hall of Fame. • Oxford, honorary fellow. • Lifetime achievement award, Asian jewel awards, London, 8 July 2004. • Humanitarian award, Asian sports awards, Kuala Lumpur, 13 December 2007. (Founding the first cancer hospital in Pakistan.) • Jinnah award, 2011. • Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, honorary fellowship, 28 July 2012. For his services to Cancer • In 2019, he was named one of Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World. • The 500 Most Influential Muslims recognised Khan as the world's 16th most influential Muslim in their 2020 version. in the 2022 version he was at number 10. Write a article on inran khan and his fight against local and international fascism give a nice title as well
Oxford University Hall of Fame. • Oxford, honorary fellow. • Lifetime achievement award, Asian jewel awards, London, 8 July 2004. • Humanitarian award, Asian sports awards, Kuala Lumpur, 13 December 2007. (Founding the first cancer hospital in Pakistan.) • Jinnah award, 2011. • Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, honorary fellowship, 28 July 2012. For his services to Cancer • In 2019, he was named one of Time magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World. • The 500 Most Influential Muslims recognised Khan as the world's 16th most influential Muslim in their 2020 version. in the 2022 version he was at number 10. Write a article on inran khan and his fight against local and international fascism give a nice title as well
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- #839
Establishment, your last option is an inevitable defeat. Ahmed Farhad.
Ahmed Farhad... the establishment trembles in fear before him. Today, he’s unleashing terrifying truths that could bring them down
Establishment, your last option is an inevitable defeat... Now the establishment must decide whether to lose alongside Pakistan or finally accept defeat.
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