Sunday, April 24, 2022

US-backed coup in Pakistan overthrows PM Imran Khan over his independent foreign policy

MP:

US-backed coup in Pakistan overthrows PM Imran Khan over his independent foreign policy

Benjamin Norton speaks with Pakistani scholar Junaid S. Ahmad about the US-backed coup against Prime Minister Imran Khan, aimed at reversing his alliance with China, Russia, and Iran and support for Palestine.

Pakistan's Prime Minister Imran Khan in Moscow with Russia's President Vladimir Putin on February 24, 2022


In this episode of the Multipolarista podcast, Benjamin Norton is joined by Pakistani scholar Junaid S. Ahmad to discuss how Pakistan’s elected Prime Minister Imran Khan was overthrown in a US-backed coup aimed at reversing his independent foreign policy – like his close alliance with China, improved relations with Russia and Iran, and staunch support for Palestine.

You can download the audio at Substack.

PART 1 OF 2.

This video is also available on Rumble and Rokfin.

You can watch or listen to part 2 here:


Read Junaid’s article “Pakistan warns of foreign-backed regime-change attempt, to disrupt China/Russia alliance



6 comments:

  1. The fact of the matter is, the most powerful and influential foreign country operating in Pakistan today is the People's Republic of China.
    They call all the shots.

    So it is ridiculous to call Imran Khan's loss of his PM position as a US coup.

    In any case this is an evidence-free allegation, and the accusers have nothing to show.
    Building castles in the air.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Wakakakaka…

      A know-nothing kind of geopolitical fart to whitewash yr idol's known 'invisible' hands of domestic political interference.

      Delete
    2. I am not into South Asian politics but this podcast needs that kind of headline to generate interest.

      And I agree from my limited reading, China has the most influence in Pakistan and it would be inconceivable that China would let the US have a part in Pakistan although I must say it is not beyond the US to try to influence things anywhere it can operate.

      But then, it is expected for Khan to blame somebody for his ouster and the US was available

      Delete
    3. A very simple fact - how did Imran gotten kicked out of the Pakistan pmship?

      If China is that influential in Pakistan would China let his 'keyman' in Pakistan replaced so easily?

      Yet an US friendly puppet has been so quickly elected in the place of Imran!

      Inconceivable, indeed, that China would let the US have a part in Pakistan. YET it happened!

      Did the Chinese Intel sleeps on its job?

      Or that known deep pocketed 'invisible' Yankee hands have played their tricks AGAIN?

      Better retreating back to yr cozy fart filled well, u r DEFINITELY not into anything, South Asian politics too, worthy of a read.

      Delete
    4. Ha ha says the person full of it!

      Delete
    5. Wakakakaka…
      It's known as Ah Q attitude!
      But, to an anmokausai, it acts on it to the full!

      Delete