Norwegian party comes under fire for nominating Imran for Nobel Prize

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After nominating former Prime Minister and Pakistan Tehreek -e -Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan for the Nobel Peace Prize for his “human rights and democracy services”, a Norwegian political party faced a reaction.

According to the Anadolo Agency, the Norwegian party has announced through social media that they have named the deposed premiere in conjunction with an unidentified person designated with an unknown person.

“We are happy to announce the right to unite with the party Senator. [Imran] “Former Prime Minister of the Nobel Peace Prize for working with human rights and democracy in Pakistan, former Prime Minister of Pakistan,” said the party on X.

The Nobel Peace Prize is one of the five Noble Prizes formed by the Swedish Industrialist, inventor, and arms manufacturer Alfred Noble, as well as awards in chemistry, physics, physiology or medicine, and literature.

The award is aimed at recognizing and encouraging efforts to reduce peace, international cooperation, and reduction in conflict.

Every year, the Norwegian Nobel Committee receives hundreds of nominations, after which they choose the winner through an eight -month long process.

The nomination period for this year’s prize ended on January 31, and the committee registered 338 candidates for the 2025 Peace Prize, of which 244 are people and 94 organizations.

However, the committee does not disclose the names of the nominees or nominees for the prize.

The party refrained from disclosing the identity of the mediator, which facilitated nomination, and increased the growing dispute. However, former PTI leader Shabaz Gul also turned to X to announce Khan’s Nobel nomination.

“Nobel for Khan! Center party, Thanks to Norway [Imran] Khan’s Nobel Peace Prize nomination Miss Samina T and party officials are grateful for their efforts, “Gul wrote on X, as well as two videos, including Jarel Lapstead, the leader of the party Senator and the announcement of Khan’s nomination.

The founders of PTI lost power after a vote without confidence in April 2022 and have been imprisoned in Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi due to their legal problems due to legal problems from September 2023.

His nomination for his prestigious award has strongly criticized the Norwegian, especially within Norway, that the party is taking advantage of the possible peace prize nomination for the Senate political benefits.

According to the NRN News website, critics have accused the party of using the “use of peace prize nominations to win a vote”.

According to the website, Nobel Institute Director Christine Berg Harpokin said, “What is happening here is that (Jerr) wants a seat in the starting firmly, and he wants to get more and more votes in the Norwegian Pakistani community,” said the website, according to the website.

There has been no official talks about the Norwegian party’s announcement by the Nobel Prize Committee based in Oslo.

This is not the first time Khan has been nominated for the Peace Prize. In 2019, Khan was also nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize for efforts to promote peace in South Asia.

However, a cricketer politician said he was not worthy of this honor.

Khan, despite being behind bars for a long time, has been a topic of interest for foreign lawmakers, people from the United States and the UK, who have demanded his release on several occasions.

International letters related to Imran Khan

Addressing the civilian and military leadership of Pakistan, in a letter, US Republican Congress member Joe Wilson called on President Isaif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Shahbaz Sharif, and Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Asim Munir to release the 71 -year -old former prime minister.

In the letter, he emphasized that Khan’s independence would strengthen US -Pakistani relations.

A few weeks later, US Congress member August Flogger joined Wilson, and called on Foreign Secretary Marco Rubio to engage with Pakistan so that he freely liberates a politician made of a “judicial abuse” cricketer.

Last month, despite numerous efforts by US lawmakers to liberate Khan, the US State Department refrained from resolving its imprisonment questions directly.

During a briefing in March, US State Department spokesman Temmy Bruce refused to comment on the “internal framework of another country” when pressing the matter.

A journalist in a Pakistani newspaper asked Bruce whether US President Donald Trump would take any action “to jail” as “the most popular leader with parliamentary seats”.