Nawaz Sharif Rally Roars with Tiger and Lion Appearance, People Click Selfies

By Lokmat English Desk | Published: January 25, 2024 01:27 PM2024-01-25T13:27:32+5:302024-01-25T13:28:49+5:30

In an unprecedented movein Pakistan, the supporters of the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) brought a lion and a tiger ...

Nawaz Sharif Rally Roars with Tiger and Lion Appearance, People Click Selfies | Nawaz Sharif Rally Roars with Tiger and Lion Appearance, People Click Selfies

Nawaz Sharif Rally Roars with Tiger and Lion Appearance, People Click Selfies

In an unprecedented movein Pakistan, the supporters of the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) brought a lion and a tiger to the Nawaz Sharif-led Lahore rally on Tuesday, The News International reported. The animals representing the party's symbol were brought to the camps set up in the National Assembly (NA)-130 constituency to welcome former prime minister Nawaz Sharif. Scores of PML-N supporters took selfies with the lion and tiger locked in iron cages. The wild animals have been brought to multiple PML-N public gatherings in the past.

However, PML-N leader Marriyum Aurangzeb said on Nawaz's instruction, a "real lion, brought by one of its supporters for the PML-N rally, has been returned." "Nawaz Sharif has instructed that no real lion or any other animal should be brought to any rally in Pakistan," she said in a tweet. Meanwhile, in his Wednesday rally, Nawaz Sharif asserted that Pakistan has been in a crisis following his ouster from the prime minister's office. Further, the former prime minister pledged to bring about positive change in Nankana Sahib, outlining plans to transform the city into a model with the establishment of a boy's degree college and a state-of-the-art cricket stadium. Earlier on Monday, Nawaz Sharif said that was not an easy task to bring Pakistan's economy back on track. Sharif, a three-time former Pakistan Prime Minister who in October last year returned from a self-imposed exile in London to lead his PML-N party in the general elections, is seeking a fourth term in the February 8 elections.
 

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