How government urged Imran to leave the streets and return to parliament

The long march led by former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan is scheduled to reach Rawalpindi tomorrow, Saturday. However, before that, the government of Pakistan urged Imran to leave the streets and return to the parliament. News from The Dawn and Geo News. Pakistan Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah said that the government has given a letter to Imran's party of Pakistan (PTI) leader, A sad Omar. The letter said that Imran's long march to Rawalpindi poses a security risk. Therefore, the government has called for the safety of its leaders-workers and supporters not to do long march on this day. Rana Sanaullah said that the government is urging Imran to leave the streets and return to the parliament in order to move the country forward. If not, he (Imran) will have to take responsibility for the political-economic crisis. In Long March, Imran demanded that the date of the next general election should be announced. In this regard, Rana Sanaullah said, "I want to tell Imran Khan that you are coming to Rawalpindi with a long march to find out the election date." But the election date will not be announced now. So stop the Rajah program and sit in the discussion.PTI Vice Chairman Shah Mahmood Qureshi commented that Pakistan is in the most critical situation in its history. Yesterday he said, "Pakistan now needs a real leader." Imran Khan is the leader. Tomorrow (Saturday) under the leadership of Imran, the whole country will gather in Rawalpindi. The Imran Khan-led coalition government collapsed in a no-confidence vote in Pakistan's parliament last April. Since then, he has been holding rallies and long marches across the country to demand early elections. General elections are scheduled to be held in Pakistan next year. Earlier this month, Imran was attacked during a long march in the city of Faridabad. He was shot and had to be admitted to the hospital. Imran Khan, the former prime minister of Pakistan, withdrew from the long march program towards the capital Islamabad to demand the announcement of the date of the next national elections. After making this announcement in Rawalpindi last Saturday night, he made a tweet on Sunday. In a tweet, Imran thanked the leaders and supporters of his party of Pakistan (PTI) for participating in the long march. News from Geo News and Reuters. In a tweet, PTI Chairman Imran said, I would like to thank those who joined the program in Rawalpindi from all over the country. Even if the Long March has been announced, our struggle will continue until true freedom and rule of law are established in Pakistan. Earlier, Imran announced the closure of the long march last night and said that the long march program towards Islamabad is being stopped due to the fear of chaos. However, as part of the movement, PTI will resign from all the provincial councils of the country. Imran has been holding rallies and long marches across the country to demand early elections since losing power in a no-confidence vote in parliament last April. On October 28, he started a long march towards the capital Islamabad. However, the long march was temporarily stopped when Imran was shot in the leg in an attack on the long march in the city of Faridabad, Punjab on November 3. On November 10, the long march began again. On behalf of the government, Pakistan's Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah called on Imran to leave the street agitation and return to the parliament soon and sit for discussions.  After resting, after the attack, Imran joined the long march in Rawalpindi yesterday.