Reuters: Pakistan's PM Khan rejects calls to quit ahead of vote to oust him
ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan on Thursday rejected opposition calls for him to resign, and accused an unnamed Western country of backing moves to oust him because he had visited Moscow recently for talks with President Vladimir Putin.
Khan, 69, has faced mounting criticism of his performance, including his management of a troubled economy of the nuclear armed country.
On Sunday, he faces a tough parliamentary no-confidence vote seeking to oust him from power. "I have never accepted defeat in life.
Whatever the result of the vote, I will come forward with more strength," Khan said in a nationally televised live address.
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WNU Editor: A key partner has joined the opposition. It looks like PM Khan's will be ousted this Sunday .... Imran Khan loses majority after key partner sides with Opposition (The Hindu).
Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan is blaming the U.S. for wanting him gone because of his recent visit to Moscow .... On foreign power against him, Imran Khan names US in TV address (Hindustan Times).
Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan Faces No Confidence Vote On Sunday
'Have never accepted defeat, fought my entire life': Pak PM Imran Khan addresses nation -- Zee News
Pakistan’s embattled PM Khan defiant, says he won’t resign -- AP
Pakistan PM won't quit as vote looms -- AAP
Pakistan’s Khan faces removal: How do no-confidence motions work? -- Al Jazeera
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