washington, D.C. theUS has once again refuted charges that it was behind any attempt at regime change in Pakistan.
Ned Price, a spokeswoman for the US State Department, said at a press conference that there is no truth to the claim. He said that the US respects the constitution’s primacy and democratic ideals.
According to the spokeswoman, the US does not sponsor any political party in Pakistan. He said that the United States respects the rule of law and added these ideas.
Before Thursday, the US State Department said that “all claims that the US was involved in the no-trust motion and “threat letter” to Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan are false.”
Following Pakistan’s politics and being committed to its rule of law are two things that the State Department said.
The US State Department said that they support Pakistan’s constitutional process when it comes to a vote of no confidence against Prime Minister Imran Khan.
On the other hand, Pakistani President Arif Alvi dissolved the Pakistani parliament on Sunday at Khan’s recommendation.
The prime minister made the request minutes after the deputy speaker of parliament rejected a no-confidence vote against him as illegal. Opposition parties were angry when the no-confidence vote was postponed. They said they would fight the decision in court.
Pakistani Information Minister Fawad Hussain has announced that a quick parliamentary election would take place within 90 days. Khan will continue in charge until a temporary prime minister is appointed.
