Former PM of Pakistan Nawaz Sharif.
Former PM of Pakistan Nawaz Sharif.
Nawaz Sharif Returns Pakistan: Former Prime Minister of Pakistan Nawaz Sharif is returning to Pakistan today after four years in exile. He was living in London for the last four years and was undergoing treatment for his illness. Former finance minister and veteran PML-N leader Ishaq Dar said the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz supremo will fly from Dubai to Islamabad in a chartered plane. After stopping for about an hour in Islamabad, he will leave for Lahore to address a rally at Minar-e-Pakistan. Now it will be interesting to see what effect his return will have on the politics of Pakistan.
Nawaz Sharif expressed concern over the condition of the country
Speaking to the media at Dubai airport before returning to Pakistan after four years, Nawaz Sharif said that sadly the country is in a very bad condition instead of being in a good condition. Nawaz said that the situation in Pakistan is very chaotic and it is very worrying. Let us tell you that Nawaz Sharif has been the PM of Pakistan three times and was living in London for four years. The command of his party in Pakistan was in the hands of his daughter Maryam Nawaz and brother Shahbaz Sharif.
According to media reports, the PML-N party is preparing for a grand welcome for the former PM on October 21. Many party leaders and workers are gathering in Lahore from all over Pakistan for the party’s grand show of strength. According to media reports, it has also booked several special trains to ensure that its supporters can attend the Minar-e-Pakistan rally.
What will be the impact on politics in Pakistan
Nawaz Sharif is the chief and founder of PML-N, Pakistan’s numerically largest party. PML-N is the largest party in the Pakistan Parliament along with all the coalition parties. If media reports are to be believed, the army was also behind the ouster of Imran Khan from power. These days, Pakistan is in great need of political stability. Nawaz Sharif is considered a leader who maintains good relations with foreign policy and the army.
