Moscow: Russia’s Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova Tuesday saidthat the United States (US) interferes in the internal affairs ofPakistan’s for its own benefit, in an attempt to topple government of anindependent country—terming it ‘shameful’.
Russia’s Foreign Ministry issued an official statement, alleging there isno doubt from the progress made after this (visit to Russia) that the UShad decided to punish the ‘disobedient’ Imran Khan.
The Foreign Ministry further said that the decision to dissolve theNational Assembly of Pakistan came after Imran Khan’s visit to Russia.
Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan himself had said many times that theconspiracy against him was carried out with foreign aid and funding, saidZakharova.
“When he still came to us, [Lu] He called the Pakistani ambassador inWashington and demanded that the visit be called off immediately, which wasalso rejected.
“According to Pakistani media, on March 7 this year. In a conversation withPakistani Ambassador Asad Majeed, a high-ranking US official (presumablythe same Donald Lu) sharply condemned the balanced response of thePakistani leadership to the events in Ukraine. It is clear Made thatpartnership with the United States is possible only if Imran Khan isremoved from power,” Zakharova added.
Zakharova further added, “Another attempt by the United States to intervenein the internal affairs of a free state for its selfish interests. Theabove facts testify to this”.
“The Prime Minister (Imran Khan) himself has repeatedly stated that theconspiracy against him was foreign-inspired and financed. We hope thatPakistani voters will be informed of these circumstances when they go tothe polls, which should be within 90 days after the dissolution of theNational Assembly.
Russia’s Foreign Ministry statement came after PM Imran Nominated USAssistant Secretary of State for Central and South Asia Donald Lu as theofficial who made “threatening remarks” about his regime in a letter thatthe premier branded during a public rally Last month in Islamabad.







