Didn't have absolute power,Imran says Pakistan may break into 3 parts

PTI Chairman Imran Khan has admitted that he did not enjoy absolute power as the prime minister. He said that the actual centres of power in the country lay elsewhere and "everyone knows where that is."  He warned Pakistan to break into three parts if establishment does not take 'right decision'. In an interview with a private channel, the ousted prime minister said the country is on the brink of "suicide" if "right decisions" are not taken, as it might move towards default."Indian think tanks abroad are mulling to separate Balochistan, they have plans, this is why I am putting pressure," the ousted premier said, without mentioning who he is pressurising. He claimed that the coalition government would please the United States "in all ways", as PML-N supremo Nawaz Sharif and PPP Co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari always worked to make the nexus of America, India, and Israel "happy".

Geo News report that Imran Khan was asked to recall the events of the night of the no-confidence vote against him, who was issuing orders and who had impeded the cases against the PPP and PML-N leaders.  Imran said his government had been "weak" when it came to power and had to seek coalition partners, adding that if the same situation were to arise again, he would opt for reelections and seek a majority government or none at all. Meanwhile,  surging attacks by deeply determined Baloch insurgents have aggravated the threat to the national integration of Pakistan as a multi-dimensional wave of insurgency in Balochistan has kept this largest province of Pakistan on the boil.
The local resentments, political, economic, and political power games combined with the prevailing security conditions depict serious repercussions on the governance, national security, integration and society of Pakistan and the future appears bleak.
According to the Daily News, Former Interior Minister and Awami Muslim League leader Sheikh Rasheed Ahmed said that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) would accept the Supreme Court of Pakistan’s (SCP) decision on the long march. The former minister declared the upcoming month, June, important for the political scenario. “If the whole world joins hands with the incumbent government, it cannot sustain. Election will be held this year,” he added. The former interior minister further added said that the apex court will make important decisions for Pakistan’s future. “Whatever the decision will be, we will accept it,” Rasheed added.