According to reports, Pakistan prime minister Shehbaz Sharif was again reportedly met with unwelcoming slogans during the Saudi Arabia visit.
The Twitter user’s video shows the delegation arriving at a facility accompanied by heavy security. However, many of the people who were present there raised the slogan “chor” (thief), and this was said to be the second time in 24 hours that such an incident had happened.
“Second-time Shabaz Sharif entered with heavy security and restricting public!! But again, got squealing from the public,” the user wrote on the microblogging site. “The voices of discontent against Shehbaz Sharif could be ascertained from how he became the Prime Minister after Imran Khan was ousted from the top post.”
Second time Shabaz Sharif entry under heavy security & restricting public . !!
But again got hooting from public . pic.twitter.com/zL4hSJFuch— Haroon (@haroons_PTI) April 29, 2022
According to the reports of Thursday that a delegation led by Sharif met with slogans of “chor chor” same time he entered the Masjid-e-Nabawi in Madina.
However, Saudi Arabia’s administration already arrested some Pakistani pilgrims who were vocalising slogans against the delegation.
According to the Saudi embassy director, they have been taken into custody for breaking the laws and violating the rules and regulations and disrespecting the sanctity of the revered mosque by chanting chor as soon as they saw the Pakistani Prime Minister.
Several videos have been viral on social media linked to Thursday’s incident at the Masjid-e-Nabawi.
One of these videos showed pilgrims taunting and vocalising slogans against national ministers Marriyum Aurangzeb and Shahzain Bugti.
That time, Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah stated on Friday that his ministry is requesting the government of Saudi Arabia to take action against pilgrims.
Shehbaz Sharif is on a three-day visit to Saudi Arabia- his first foreign trip as the premier of Pakistan.
Sharif carried out a meeting with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman, and both leaders exchanged views on matters of mutual interest, especially on various regional and international issues.