US MPs supporting Khan turn out to be from Jewish lobby

ISLAMABAD: The US congressmen, who wrote letter to President Biden for playing role in the release of PTI founder Imran Khan, were from the Jewish lobby.
According to some startling revelations, these US congressmen were working on anti-Pakistan agenda.
It merits mention here that more than 60 members of the US House of Representatives had written a letter to President Joe Biden urging him to pressure Islamabad to release PTI founder Imran Khan.
The PTI was also taking credit of the letter written by the US congressmen while terming it as a victory in the favour of party founder.
The investigation revealed that 21 congressmen were anti-Pakistan while 13 were pro-India.
Moreover, 29 congressmen were supporting Israel on many fronts. It was also revealed that two congressmen had declared Kashmir as part of Indian territory. The further investigation revealed that 50 out of 60 congressmen supported the LGBTQ and raised voice for homosexuality.
The situation is alarming that anti-Pakistani forces are active to save their ‘asset’ in Pakistan by raising voice for Imran Khan.
The former prime minister has been incarcerated since August last year after his conviction in several criminal case ahead of the February 8 elections.
Earlier, More than 60 members of the US House of Representatives have written a letter to President Joe Biden urging him to pressure Islamabad to release PTI founder Imran Khan.
The congressmen stressed the president that efforts should be made to also secure release of other political prisoners in Pakistan.
The former prime minister has been incarcerated since August last year after his conviction in several criminal case ahead of the February 8 elections.
In their letter, the lawmakers belonging to the Democratic party urged President Biden to prioritise human rights in the US policy towards Pakistan.
“We write today to urge you to use the United States’ substantial leverage with Pakistan’s government to secure the release of political prisoners including former Prime Minister Khan and curtail widespread human rights abuses,” they wrote.
They also asked the US embassy officials to visit Imran in Adiala Jail.
The letter marked the first such collective call from congressmen for the release of Imran, “who otherwise has had testy relations with Washington as a long standing critic of US foreign policy,” according to US Representative Greg Casar, who is one of the congressmen who wrote the letter. –Agencies