Although the Pakistan government, which has been preparing for the high-profile visit for several weeks, has remained tight-lipped on the reasons behind its postponement, sources have revealed that MBS is quite unhappy with the current situation in the country.
He revealed that the Saudi Crown Prince is deeply troubled by the political developments in Pakistan, especially the recent statements of some leaders which have been seen as an attempt to drag Saudi Arabia into the country's internal affairs.
Recently, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader Sher Afzal Marwat blamed 'Saudi influence' for his name not being considered for the post of Chairman of the Public Accounts Committee (PAC).
Speaking to the media outside Rawalpindi's Adayala jail, Marwat said, "Shibli Faraz told Imran Khan in jail that the Saudi ambassador does not want me to be appointed as PAC chairman."
Last month, Marwat had claimed that Saudi Arabia was a "conduit" for the regime change campaign run by the United States to oust the government of Imran Khan, following which he was removed from his parent and political committee and tried. On doing so, a show cause notice was also issued.To damage relations with Saudi Arabia.
Senior political analyst Javed said, "It is certain that Saudi Arabia is unhappy with the comments made by Marwat, which smack of a domestic political issue. Marwat directly accused Saudi Arabia of interfering in Pakistan's politics And the Saudis do not tolerate this kind of behavior." Siddiqui admitted that the cancellation of MBS's visit to Pakistan was a big 'setback' for the country.
On the other hand, government sources say that there are some points on the economic front that still need to be clarified between the two sides before MB's visit to Pakistan is finalised.
He said Saudi investors and businessmen, who recently visited Pakistan, are interested in some projects but the terms of the agreement have not been finalized yet.After MBS accepted Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif's invitation to visit the country, the government is working hard to ensure that it is not postponed again and ultimately leads to more Saudi investment.
While the Foreign Ministry spokesperson has said that the revised schedule of the visit is still being worked out, sources say that MBS may visit Pakistan in the third week of June, immediately after the Hajj and Eid-ul-Azha holidays. Are.
He revealed that the Saudi Crown Prince is deeply troubled by the political developments in Pakistan, especially the recent statements of some leaders which have been seen as an attempt to drag Saudi Arabia into the country's internal affairs.
Recently, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader Sher Afzal Marwat blamed 'Saudi influence' for his name not being considered for the post of Chairman of the Public Accounts Committee (PAC).
Speaking to the media outside Rawalpindi's Adayala jail, Marwat said, "Shibli Faraz told Imran Khan in jail that the Saudi ambassador does not want me to be appointed as PAC chairman."
Last month, Marwat had claimed that Saudi Arabia was a "conduit" for the regime change campaign run by the United States to oust the government of Imran Khan, following which he was removed from his parent and political committee and tried. On doing so, a show cause notice was also issued.To damage relations with Saudi Arabia.
Senior political analyst Javed said, "It is certain that Saudi Arabia is unhappy with the comments made by Marwat, which smack of a domestic political issue. Marwat directly accused Saudi Arabia of interfering in Pakistan's politics And the Saudis do not tolerate this kind of behavior." Siddiqui admitted that the cancellation of MBS's visit to Pakistan was a big 'setback' for the country.
On the other hand, government sources say that there are some points on the economic front that still need to be clarified between the two sides before MB's visit to Pakistan is finalised.
He said Saudi investors and businessmen, who recently visited Pakistan, are interested in some projects but the terms of the agreement have not been finalized yet.After MBS accepted Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif's invitation to visit the country, the government is working hard to ensure that it is not postponed again and ultimately leads to more Saudi investment.
While the Foreign Ministry spokesperson has said that the revised schedule of the visit is still being worked out, sources say that MBS may visit Pakistan in the third week of June, immediately after the Hajj and Eid-ul-Azha holidays. Are.
