HomeNewsThe government will not survive, but you salaried people will pay for... News The government will not survive, but you salaried people will pay for any step you take against us: Imran Khan warns bureaucrats, police By: Shelbin MS Date: June 30, 2022 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Ousted Pakistan's prime minister Imran Khan addresses an event on "Regime Change Conspiracy and Pakistans Destabilisation" in Islamabad on June 22, 2022. (Photo by Aamir QURESHI / AFP) (Photo by AAMIR QURESHI/AFP via Getty Images) Related stories News India open to repatriation of undocumented immigrants in the US: Indian foreign minister S Jaishankar India is prepared to take back its citizens residing... News Rubio and Jaishankar discuss US-India relations, migration, and skilled worker visas In a significant bilateral meeting on January 21, 2025,... News Trump intensifies crackdown on diversity and inclusion programs (DEIA) calling them ‘dangerous, demeaning, and immoral’ The Trump administration has escalated its efforts to eliminate... News Vivek Ramaswamy steps down from Trump’s DOGE role: Plans to run for Ohio Governor Indian-American entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy announced his departure from his... News Trump cabinet 2.0: Indian-Americans in key leadership roles Donald Trump’s second term as the 47th President of... Shelbin MS Subscribe - Never miss a story with notifications - Gain full access to our premium content - Browse free from up to 5 devices at once Latest stories Entertainment Alia Bhatt’s latest makeup video revives ‘wipe it off’ controversy, fans compare her to Hailey Bieber Entertainment Vicky Kaushal transforms to portray the character in upcoming film ‘Chhaava,’ gains 25 Kg for role News India open to repatriation of undocumented immigrants in the US: Indian foreign minister S Jaishankar Headline news US Second Lady Usha Vance faces racist attacks over Indian roots amid inauguration spotlight Previous articleAfter China, UAE offers help to cash-starved Pakistan: ReportNext articleSri Lanka’s inflation surges past 50 per cent in June