Pakistan: 'Yes, I had been a playboy,' Imran Khan confesses being a Playboy amid sex chat row

Pakistan: Imran Khan, the leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), acknowledged to being a "playboy" after former army head General (Retired) Qamar Javed Bajwa called him that before he was removed from office, according to The News International. In an interview with the media in Lahore, Khan stated:  "General Bajwa called me a playboy, and in reply, I said to him, 'Yes, I had been a playboy'. Bajwa was stabbing us in the back and also showing sympathy."
He further asserted that Bajwa's organisation is still in contact with the Pakistani army. According to The News International, Khan stated, "In Pakistan, the establishment is the name of one person," without taking anyone's name.

Speaking of his interactions with Bajwa, the former prime minister claimed that the former army leader didn't desire accountability in the nation, which led to a deterioration in their rapport. Imran responded to a query by stating that Bajwa had stabbed him in the back and was now showing support for him. Imran asserted that the former army chief was opposed to the nation's legal system.

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Khan charged Bajwa with using Husain Haqqani, to lobby in the US

Khan, who was dismissed from office in accordance with the constitution in April of last year, charged Bajwa with using Husain Haqqani, a former Pakistani ambassador to the US, to lobby in the US.

A growing breach between the civilian and military leadership led to Haqqani being accused of requesting US action against Pakistan's military through the alleged memo months after the US operation in Abbottabad in 2011 on Osama Bin Laden's compound.

According to The News International, he was accused of bypassing the proper authorities, providing visas to Americans without following the proper procedures, and embezzling money.

When asked about his intentions on running for office again, Khan responded that "there is no advantage" in doing so, according to The Express Tribune. "What will we do by going to the National Assembly, there is no benefit," he remarked.

The former prime minister reaffirmed that free and fair elections will stabilise the nation. He argued that the nation should hold transparent elections and create a long-lasting administration, according to The Express Tribune.
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Khan believes, the institution might be crucial in helping the nation overcome all challenges.

Imran asserted that "the establishment had urged our [PTI's] three members of the Punjab Assembly to remain neutral for the vote of confidence" when discussing the ruling coalition's filing of a vote of no confidence against Punjab Chief Minister Pervaiz Elahi, according to The Express Tribune.

Khan recently criticised the administration, which is governed by the Pakistan Democratic Movement, for "pushing the nation towards terror incidents." He said this at a meeting for consultation that was also attended by Moonis Elahi, the leader of the Pakistan Muslim League-Quaid.

Imran Khan was quoted by The News International as claiming, "The imposed, corrupt and incompetent rulers are pushing the nation towards [terror] incidents." Regarding national security, Imran Khan has frequently criticised Asif Ali Zardari, the other co-chairman of the Pakistan People's Party, and Bilawal Bhutto Zardari, the foreign minister.

His remarks on terrorism coincide with an uptick in terrorist assaults in Pakistan, particularly in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Balochistan.

Khan was reported by The News International as saying, "Leaving national security at the mercy of [Asif] Zardari`s politically-immature son is criminal stupidity."

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