<p>Pakistan's Interior Minister Sheikh Rasheed revealed on Saturday that even if the no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Imran Khan succeeds, the premier will continue to hold office until a new leader is sworn in, <em>Dawn </em>reported.</p>.<p>At a media talk in Islamabad, he referred to Article 94 of the Constitution -- related to the Prime Minister continuing in office -- which states, "The President may ask the Prime Minister to continue to hold office until his successor enters upon the office of Prime Minister."</p>.<p>Rashid pointed out that the Constitution is silent on how long the process of electing a new leader of the Lower House should take after a no-trust vote succeeds.</p>.<p>The opposition has tabled a no-trust motion against Khan in the National Assembly, the voting on which is expected to take place on Sunday.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/pakistan-pm-iman-khan-united-states-of-backing-move-to-oust-him-suggests-he-might-not-accept-vote-1097086.html" target="_blank">Pakistan PM Iman Khan United States of backing move to oust him, suggests he might not accept vote</a></strong></p>.<p>Rasheed termed the no-confidence move as a "foreign conspiracy" and accused the opposition of being a part of it.</p>.<p>"They should be charged for treason," he demanded.</p>.<p>He also proposed three options to counter the motion. "First and foremost, the establishment should intervene and call for early elections immediately either after Ramadan or Haj."</p>.<p>The next option, the minister said, is that the three main parties -- PML-N, PPP and JUI-F -- that moved the motion should be banned and an inquiry should be initiated against them, Dawn reported.</p>.<p>Rasheed's third option is an advice to PTI members: "Resign from all the assemblies."</p>.<p>He said that politics in the country is changing every second, as he reiterated his support for Imran Khan.</p>.<p><strong>Check out DH's latest videos</strong></p>
<p>Pakistan's Interior Minister Sheikh Rasheed revealed on Saturday that even if the no-confidence motion against Prime Minister Imran Khan succeeds, the premier will continue to hold office until a new leader is sworn in, <em>Dawn </em>reported.</p>.<p>At a media talk in Islamabad, he referred to Article 94 of the Constitution -- related to the Prime Minister continuing in office -- which states, "The President may ask the Prime Minister to continue to hold office until his successor enters upon the office of Prime Minister."</p>.<p>Rashid pointed out that the Constitution is silent on how long the process of electing a new leader of the Lower House should take after a no-trust vote succeeds.</p>.<p>The opposition has tabled a no-trust motion against Khan in the National Assembly, the voting on which is expected to take place on Sunday.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/pakistan-pm-iman-khan-united-states-of-backing-move-to-oust-him-suggests-he-might-not-accept-vote-1097086.html" target="_blank">Pakistan PM Iman Khan United States of backing move to oust him, suggests he might not accept vote</a></strong></p>.<p>Rasheed termed the no-confidence move as a "foreign conspiracy" and accused the opposition of being a part of it.</p>.<p>"They should be charged for treason," he demanded.</p>.<p>He also proposed three options to counter the motion. "First and foremost, the establishment should intervene and call for early elections immediately either after Ramadan or Haj."</p>.<p>The next option, the minister said, is that the three main parties -- PML-N, PPP and JUI-F -- that moved the motion should be banned and an inquiry should be initiated against them, Dawn reported.</p>.<p>Rasheed's third option is an advice to PTI members: "Resign from all the assemblies."</p>.<p>He said that politics in the country is changing every second, as he reiterated his support for Imran Khan.</p>.<p><strong>Check out DH's latest videos</strong></p>