Opposition parties in Pakistan are keeping up the pressure on Imran Khan, holding a series of mass protests against his government.
They allege the prime minister came to power in rigged 2018 elections backed by the military.
Pakistan opposition seeks end to Imran Khan's 'puppet' rule https://t.co/GHWSkP9Of0
— BBC Asia (@BBCNewsAsia) November 22, 2020
Protesters have demonstrated in the city of Peshawar, despite a government threat to ban gatherings to curb rising coronavirus cases.
The PM, who came to power on an anti-corruption platform, has said the campaign is aimed at blackmailing him to drop corruption cases against opposition leaders.
Pakistan's powerful military denies interfering in politics and Mr Khan rejects claims it helped him win.
The next general election is not due until 2023.
Latest Stories
-
Re: Starlink operations are illegal in Ghana
9 hours -
Breaking with tradition in Malawi: Communities band together to protect girls’ rights
9 hours -
We remain opposed to 2024 budget – Minority insists
10 hours -
Use indigenous solutions to solve Ghana’s problems – Jospong Group Chairman
10 hours -
Benonita Bismarck retires from Ghana Shippers’ Authority
11 hours -
Prof. Kwesi Yankah: The comic festival of running mates
11 hours -
Al-Mawasi: Gaza humanitarian zone not humane, evacuees say
11 hours -
Parliament begins consideration of Anti-LGBT bill
11 hours -
London set to host The Best FIFA Football Awards on January 15, 2024
11 hours -
Putin to stand for fifth term as Russian president
11 hours -
Spokesperson for “The New Force” remanded
11 hours -
Beyond the Bowl: Ghana’s poultry demand vs local production
11 hours -
The Gods Are Not to Blame: Play gets rave reviews
12 hours -
Ghanaian pastors need to prioritise music in churches, take singers to international events – Nii Noi
12 hours -
Expand consultation on moves to restrict importation of some items – Unilever MD
12 hours