Awan, Durrani respond to Bilawal over mocking PM Imran Khan
- By Web Desk -
- Apr 23, 2019
ISLAMABAD: Reacting over Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) chairman Bilawal Bhutto Zardari’s criticism on the premier, Special Assistant to Prime Minister on Information and Broadcasting, Firdous Ashiq Awan on Tuesday said this is what happens when people take admission in Oxford University through illegal means.
In her tweet, the special assistant said, “This is what happens when someone takes admission in Oxford University through corruption money and fails to see financial irregularities of father, aunt and uncles.”
جب کسی نے کرپشن کے پیسے پر آکسفورڈ یونیورسٹی میں داخلہ لیا ہو تو ایسے ہی ہوتا ہے کہ ابو، پھوپھو، انکلز کی لوٹ مار نظر نہیں آتی۔ https://t.co/VSckStej3D
— Firdous Ashiq Awan (@Dr_FirdousPTI) April 23, 2019
Responding to Bilawal, Special Assistant to Prime Minister on Media Iftikhar Durrani tweeted, “Mr accidental chairman, where did PM say Japan is neighbouring Germany? PM said border regions of Japan and Germany have joint industries which you failed to grasp and so does few intellectuals, What a waste of stolen Public money on your Oxford degree!!!.”
Mr accidental chairman, where did PM say Japan is neighbouring Germany? PM said border regions of Japan and Germany have joint industries which you failed to grasp and so does few intellectuals, What a waste of stolen Public money on your oxford degree!!!
— Iftikhar Durrani (@DuraniIftikhar) April 23, 2019
Earlier, taking on PM Imran Khan, Bilawal Bhutto Zardari had criticised him [prime minister] for his ‘slip of the tongue’ during a meeting with a delegation in Tehran.
😳 our Prime Minister thinks that Germany & Japan share a border. How embarrassing, this is what happenes when you @UniofOxford let people in just because they can play cricket. https://t.co/XJoycRsLG9
— BilawalBhuttoZardari (@BBhuttoZardari) April 23, 2019
Addressing an event in Iran on Monday, the premier had said, “The more trade you have with each other your ties automatically become stronger…Germany and Japan killed millions of their civilians until after the Second World War when they both decided to have joint industries on their border regions.”