PM Shahbaz Sharif was scolded in Saudi Arabia, people raised slogans of 'chor-chor'

Posted on 29th Apr 2022 by rohit kumar

Pakistan Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif is on a visit to Saudi Arabia with his delegation. The visit of the PM-led delegation to Saudi Arabia turned pale when Chor-chor slogans were raised for them as they entered Masjid-e-Nabawi. Let us tell you that Pakistan Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif is on his first three-day official visit to Saudi Arabia. Dozens of officials and politicians have accompanied the Prime Minister of Pakistan on his Saudi visit.

 

A video is going viral on social media platforms, showing hundreds of pilgrims chanting 'chor chor' slogans when the delegation was seen going to Masjid-e-Nabawi.

 

After the incident, it was reported that the police had arrested people who raised the slogans for violating sanctity. In a video, Information Minister Maryam Aurangzeb and National Assembly member Shahzain Bugti were seen along with others.

 

Pakistan PM has reached Saudi because

 

Pakistan Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif is on his first official visit, in which he has gone to Saudi Arabia with his delegation. During the visit, Sharif will seek an additional package of $3.2 billion from Saudi Arabia. He will make this request to prevent further depletion of Pakistan's foreign exchange reserves.

 

Pakistan is on the verge of poverty

 

Saudi Arabia gave an oil facility to the already debt-ridden country during Imran Khan's tenure on a deposit of USD 3 billion and a deferred payment of USD 1.2 billion. It is estimated that Pakistan needs USD 12 billion to prevent the balance of payments crisis and further depletion of foreign exchange reserves.

 

Let us tell you that on April 11, Sharif was sworn in as the 23rd Prime Minister of Pakistan. Earlier, Imran Khan could not get a majority during the no-confidence motion and had to be voted out of power.

 

Also Read: When Pakistan raised questions about PM Modi's visit to Jammu and Kashmir, India gave a befitting reply, saying- 'There is no right'

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