Aamna Aamna 
Pakistan’s situation remains politically as volatile as ever, with Prime Minister Imran Khan spoke against the present government. The ex-cricket star, now inside a prison urges a massive civil disobedience action; he dares the authorities to come forward and explain this recent clampdown on protests. As a result, the relations are escalating while the supporters stand for Khan, leading the country to a crucial political point in its democratic process.
Khan has particularly fixed on the November 25 protest march and the violence that erupted on May 9 this year, which he estimates cost the lives of at least 12 supporters of his. Ex cricket player from jail gave a clear ultimatum for a thorough judicial inquiry into these events.
He stressed that if the government does not meet his demands, a civil disobedience movement will start on December 14, and all the consequences will then be on the current administration. The former prime minister has other cases under different charges the latest one being the attack on May 9. Khan has been in prison since late last year, but he has not admitted his wrong, saying these cases are fabricated to block his political activism.
He still insists on his allegations that the military planned his overthrow, a charge the army has categorically dismissed. This is evident from the persistent legal and political struggle that defines the struggle within the structures of Pakistan.
