At the time that I am writing this, no evidence has been found to suggest that a new leader has been appointed for the caretaker government. The discussion around a suitable candidate for the position is still at a very early stage, as per Ishaq Dar, the Minister of Finance, and consultations are yet to take place in order to pick a candidate for the position.
In a report published on Tuesday, it was reported that a private television channel would be announcing the appointment of the deputy prime minister on Tuesday morning. His statement indicates that the person in question is going to be selected by the Pakistan Democratic Movement, the governing coalition at the center of the country known as the PDM.
There was a report reported by the mainstream media, based on a report broadcast in the mainstream media, that one of the partners in the ruling coalition, the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N), was in the process of selecting Dar as the caretaker prime minister.
Due to the fact that he opposed the recommendation, there was, however, a backlash from both political commentators and also from the Pakistan People's Party (PPP) as a result of his criticism of the recommendation, which led the party to refuse to support him as a result.
According to Khawaja Asif, the Defence Minister, a similar statement was also made, in which he quashed the speculation by telling the press that he would not allow any people close to PML-N leadership, especially the Sharif family, to be chosen as interim prime minister, in order to prevent the caretaker government from being blamed.
There is no doubt that the finance czar told the interviewer that he was willing to accept the leadership's decision on the selection of the caretaker, however, he also stressed that the power of the caretaker setup needs to be boosted, so that he will be able to accept the leadership's decision on the caretaker's appointment.
In an effort to gain a 90-day period to establish the interim government, the PDM government may dissolve the assemblies before their terms expire, thereby allowing the interim government to assume power before their terms expire. In light of Dar's statement, the interim government should serve for 90 days, instead of 60 days, as initially stated, which is a year longer than the initial term.
Basically, he is saying that it is the responsibility of the Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) to ensure a democratically organized election in Pakistan and that it should be conducted openly and transparently.
The fact that Nawaz has returned to the scene is a good thing. I like to see him again.
He also pointed out that it is possible for him to return to power ahead of the April elections that are scheduled for this year, him, if he does so.
According to a press conference held by PML-N leader Nawaz Sharif, the parliament has adopted a resolution allowing parliamentarians to be disqualified from serving in parliament for a period of five years. Nawaz Sharif and Jahangir Tareen both have already served their time in parliament.
During the interview, Nawaz Sharif said, "To be able to achieve the level of impact that he has been able to achieve in the past, the country needs a strong and effective leader like Nawaz Sharif.".
An amendment was approved last month that would limit the term of disqualification for lawmakers to five years. This amendment was part of a new law that was being passed.
According to Dar, the Prime Minister of Pakistan has repeatedly stated that Pakistan will not default on its debt obligations, and the government will continue to honor its obligations.
During his remarks, Dar evidently made an attempt to poke fun at Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf by suggesting that "serious" people were leaving the former ruling party.