Lahore: In an exclusive interview to Daily Express, Chairman Imran Khan has said that change is on its way and inshaAllah after becoming PM, he will bring revoluntionary changes in the country.

Dubai: CEC member Ali Zaidi while giving exclusive interview to Gulf today has demanded a shift in military and security policy by the government to restore peace in the country.

Chairman Imran Khan in an exclusive interview with Daily Ummat has explained his vision and policy to solve the menace of terrorism prevailing in the country. He has offered mediation between the govt. and taliban groups.

Exclusive Interview: Frank Huzur engages Pakistan cricketer-turned-politician Imran Khan in exclusive conversation.

Dubai: CEC and ISC member Ali Zaidi in an interview with daily Ash-Sharq has said that people who have looted national wealth have no right to stay in power. He said that a clear message should be sent to US against drone attacks.

It looks like carnage wherever you sit, with consequences emerging that neither the White House nor Whitehall had anticipated. Part of the problem, Imran suggests, is that the Taliban and al-Qaeda have become conflated as the same foe whereas they are actually very different and want different things.

Imran Khan was getting ready for his first trip back to the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital, after being discharged from there last Saturday, when he took the call from The Telegraph.

Kuwait: In a detailed article published in Parwan, related to Dr. Arif Alvi's Kuwait visit, the SG said that government has failed to deliver on the numerous crises being faced by the country.

The situation has deteriorated in Afghanistan despite an increase in the number of US troops under President Barack Obama, a Pakistani politician says.

"He [Obama] does not give us the confidence that he has a proper grasp of what was going on there," Chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) Imran Khan told Press TV in an exclusive interview.

PTI's Provincial Vice President and Spokeman Zahid Hussain Kazmi in an interview with Express has said that PPP and PML(N) have failed completely, next period will be of Tehreek-e-Insaf.

During the last three months, particularly after the reinstatement of Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry, Khan’s Tehrik-e-Insaf party has become popular with the masses, something that is reflected in its recent membership campaign, which saw an all-time high in the number of new members.....

Newyork Coordinator Asma Bajwa in an interview has said that Imran Khan and PTI are doing principled politics like founder of the nation, Quaid-e-Azam.

Chairman Imran Khan exclusive interview appeared in Sunday Magazine of Nawaiwaqt in which he answered various questions related to national issues and about the party.

We changed the discourse of Pakistani politics: Imran Khan
By Gul Jammas Hussain

ISLAMABAD – Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (Movement for Justice) is the fastest growing political party in Pakistan.

Kuwait: In an interview with Parwan Magazine, President PTI Kuwait Arshad Naeem Chaudhry has said that PTI with its principled and clean politics aims to win the hearts of people

Meet Asif Khan, a man with the tough job of organizing PTI in Central punjab discusses his organizational plans, intra-party elections, focus on youth and women and land-reforms in an exclusive interview.

Lahore: In a new series of exclusive interviews of PTI 2nd tier leadership, Hamid Khan expresses his views about PTI, its constitution, intra-party elections and other issues.

Imran Khan, the former cricketer turned politician, is urging Pakistan's new Chief Justice to keep up pressure on President Asif Zardari.

15th March: Islamabad:

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Chairman, Mr. Imran Khan has said the revolution has started in Pakistan. While talking to Geo TV, Mr. Khan said that time has come that the nation will bring the true and independent Cheif Justice of Pakistan back.

15th March: Islamabad:

PTI Islamabad is in high spirit. Under the leadership of Chairman Imran Khan, all the Insaf Tiger are ready to fight for justice without about the threats to thier lives.

The Saturday interview: Imran Khan

Former Pakistan cricket captain Imran Khan told the BBC on Tuesday the ambush on the Sri Lankan team in Lahore was one of the worst security failures ever seen in his country.

Speaking on CNN, the cricketer-turned politician urged the US President Barack Obama’s administration to realize that winning over the Pushtun population is essential and argued that the real threat has always been al-Qaeda and not the Taliban.

Imran Khan has said that the Pakistani response to the Indian dossier linking perpetrators of Mumbai attacks with Pakistan nationals has left a lot to be desired. In an interview to Times Of India, Khan said he and majority of Pakistanis wanted those responsible for Mumbai punished and that he found it difficult to believe that just 10 men could have executed the attacks.

Imran Khan: Playing for the biggest stakes of his life. Special Interview with Independent.

PTI Vice President Ejaz Chaudhary while speaking to Daily Pakistan said that Justice Dogar should show moral courage and resign. He also mentioned that PML-N should join APDM,

PTI Chairman Imran Khan while speaking to Daily Pakistan forum, said that 2009 will be election and CJ's reinstatement year and that Musharraf should get capital punishment for Lal-Masjid massacre.

After becoming the President of Lahore district in May 2008, he set several ambitious targets for the year with a full budgetary outlay.  The objective was to transform Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf as a force of radical change in the city's politics. 

Cricketer turned politician Imran Khan says crisis-hit Pakistan desperately needs strong leadership to stop it plunging into the financial abyss.

Q & A with Imran Khan
Asharq Al-Awsat Newspaper, 03/11/2008

Pakistan's former cricket captain turned politician believes his marginal party can win an election. But is talk of taking on the US with arms really the way forward? Cole Moreton meets... Imran Khan

Sunday, 2 November 2008

Imran Khan's aspiration to build Oxbridge in Pakistan is seen by his detractors as mere idealism in a nation facing growing militancy. But many are drawn to the cricket legend's vision

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Information Secretary Omer Cheema has said that government should safeguard Pakistan instead of bowing to the US administration.

Imran Khan address at LHC. 

Tolerance is number one.  We have no prejudice of religion, gender and race.  We welcome all members of society to join and lead our party and ISF. 

PTI's stand is based purely on principle. Our decision was near unanimous after some debate. With the PCO imposed and the judiciary not only sidelined but also arrested on 3rd November, the election, from our point of view was rigged from the start. So participating in a process that legalizes unconstitutional actions, abandons the judiciary and has no real credibility with the people of Pakistan is meaningless to us. Whom would you approach if there was a violation of the election code when you know that even the CEC has been appointed by Musharraf himself?

And we are not alone in the Boycott, but part of the APDM which comprises 21 political parties. Though most of them are small parties but they represent a broad spectrum of public opinion. The regional parties from Sindh and Baluchistan, leftist, liberals, labour and religious parties are all represented in this. We are also working in close liaison with civil society groups and student action committees to promote the boycott amongst the public. A low turnout on election day will prove our point.

Khan adds that Pakistan’s foreign policy should serve in the best interest of the Pakistani people and not in the interest of the Americans. He said, “We cannot change our neighbours. We should have good neighbourly ties with India, Afghanistan and Iran without intervention. More importantly, our relationship with the United States should not be one of master and slave; it should be one of friendship.”

Winston Churchill once said, “War is too serious a business for generals.” The same is true of democracy

NEW YORK -- Pakistan cricket legend Imran Khan has struggled over the past decade to gain traction for the minority political party he started called Tehreek-e-Insaf, or the Movement for Justice. Now, he sees Pakistan on the road to civil war unless the national elections Feb. 18 help restore an independent judiciary. He also calls on the U.S. to focus on backing a democratically elected government rather than President Pervez Musharraf, who began a new five-year term in November

I've heard talk about the U.S. going in. They're talking about a million armed men. It would make Iraq look like child's play.

Imran Khan will be meeting his lawyers in London to discuss case against Altaf Hussain, says PTI Sindh President Zubair Khan 

Reporter Suzanna Koster interviews the cricket star turned politician on why he thinks boycotting parliamentary elections will help restore democracy to Pakistan.