The Norwegian Party did not disclose who promoted the nomination.
The founders of PTI have always been a topic of interest to foreign lawmakers.
Nobel Prize Institutions do not have official communication on substances.

Partisan sentinels of Norwegian political parties came under fire for nominating former prime minister and founding chairman Imran Khan, Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), Pakistan, and won the Nobel Peace Prize for services related to human rights and democracy – a move that sparked a critical move toward state criticism in Scandinavian province.

Norwegian political parties announced via social media that they have collaborated with unnamed individuals with nomination rights to propose the name of the ousted prime minister Anadoulu agent Report.

“We are pleased to announce on behalf of the party that the alliance with the rights of the nominees [Imran] Former Pakistani Prime Minister Khan won the Nobel Peace Prize for his cooperation with human rights and democracy in Pakistan. ”The party said on X.

The Nobel Peace Prize is one of five Nobel Prizes established by Swedish industrialist, inventor and arms manufacturer Alfred Nobel and prizes for chemistry, physics, physiology or medicine, and literature.

The award is designed to recognize and encourage efforts for peace, international cooperation and conflict reduction.

Every year, the Norwegian Nobel Committee receives hundreds of nominations and then selects the winner through a long eight-month process.

The nomination deadline for this year’s award ends on January 31, and the committee has registered 338 candidates for the 2025 Peace Prize, of which 244 are individuals and 94 are organizations.

However, the committee did not disclose the nominee’s name or the nominee’s award.

The party has increased controversy by avoiding the disclosure of the identity of the intermediary that promotes nomination. However, former PTI leader Shabaz Gill also announced Khan’s Nobel nomination.

“Nobel for Khan! Thanks to Norway @partiet_sentrum geir lippestad for his promise at our Oslo meeting in support of the former Prime Minister [Imran] Khan’s Nobel Peace Prize nomination. Thanks to him, Miss Samina T and the party officials for their efforts,” Gill wrote on X, and wrote on two videos that he met with the party Sentrum and Khan nomination announcement Geir Lippestad.

The founder of the jailed PTI lost power after a distrust vote in April 2022 and has been incarcerated in Rawalpindi Prison since September 2023 due to his legal dilemma of about 100.

His prestigious nomination for awards has attracted sharp criticism, especially within Norway, accusing Partiet Sentrum of nominations using potential peace awards.

according to NRK News The website, critics accused the party of “winning votes using possible Peace Prize nominations.”

“What’s going on here may be that (Geir) Lipstad is a strong desire to have a seat in track and field competitions. He wants to get as many votes as possible in the Norwegian-Pakistan community,” said Kristian Berg Harpviken, director of the Novilian Institute.

The Nobel Prize Committee in Oslo has not yet conducted official communications on the Norwegian Party announcement.

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

But the cricket-turned-politician said he was not worthy of the honor.

Khan, though it has been a while now, is still a topic of interest for foreign lawmakers, American and British people, who have repeatedly called for his release.

International letters about Imran Khan

In a letter to Pakistan’s civilian and military leadership, U.S. Republican Congressman Joe Wilson called on President Asif Ali Zardari, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Chief of Staff (COAS) General Asim Munir to release the 71-year-old former prime minister.

In the letter, he asserted that Khan’s freedom would strengthen U.S.-Pakistan relations.

A few weeks later, U.S. Congressman August Pfluger joined Wilson and urged Secretary of State Marco Rubio to interact with Pakistan to release the incarcerated cricketer into a politician, calling him a victim of “judicial abuse.”

Last month, the U.S. State Department has not directly addressed the issue of his incarceration, despite multiple efforts by U.S. lawmakers to release Khan.

In a briefing in March, U.S. State Department spokesman Tammy Bruce declined to comment on “another country’s internal framework” when imposing it on the issue.

A reporter from a Pakistani newspaper asked Bruce if U.S. President Donald Trump would be sentenced to Khan as “the most popular leader, the most popular leader in most seats in parliament.”