<p>Islamabad: Imran Khan's ex-wife Jemima Khan has rejected the allegation of financing vloggers to build support for the former jailed prime minister and his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party, a media report said on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Jemima, a UK-based filmmaker and producer, rejected the claims made on Monday by former Pakistan president Asif Ali Zardari, <em>Geo News</em> reported.</p>.<p>Responding to a question about the PTI party returning to Parliament with a two-thirds majority after the February 8 elections, the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) co-chairman alleged that Jemima financed vloggers to build support for the ex-PTI chief and his party.</p>.Pakistan's top court to hear issue of lifetime disqualification of lawmakers.<p>"Please fear God! This is what vloggers settled abroad are saying. Jemima is giving money to these bloggers," he was quoted as saying in the report.</p>.<p>Replying to a post on social media platform X, Jemima rejected Zardari's remarks and said, "This is obviously not true." The 49-year-old British socialite added that she will only ever wish for "peace & prosperity in Pakistan".</p>.<p>During his interview with a private channel, the 68-year-old former president said there is a lobby supporting and financing the vloggers, adding that it had different intentions.</p>.<p>Zardari added that Khan, the PTI party's founder, did not support parliamentary democracy and wanted presidential democracy.</p>.<p>"He was running a cult democracy," the PPP co-chairman was quoted as saying in the report.</p>.India, Pakistan must resolve Kashmir issue through dialogue, peaceful means: China .<p>Khan, 71, has been in jail since August 5, when he was arrested after a conviction in the Toshakhana corruption case.</p>.<p>The former-cricketer-turned-politician is currently jailed at the high-security Adiala prison in Rawalpindi since September 26 in the cipher case for allegedly leaking state secrets and violating the laws of the country.</p>.<p>He has been facing several cases since he was ousted from power in April last year.</p>
<p>Islamabad: Imran Khan's ex-wife Jemima Khan has rejected the allegation of financing vloggers to build support for the former jailed prime minister and his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party, a media report said on Tuesday.</p>.<p>Jemima, a UK-based filmmaker and producer, rejected the claims made on Monday by former Pakistan president Asif Ali Zardari, <em>Geo News</em> reported.</p>.<p>Responding to a question about the PTI party returning to Parliament with a two-thirds majority after the February 8 elections, the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) co-chairman alleged that Jemima financed vloggers to build support for the ex-PTI chief and his party.</p>.Pakistan's top court to hear issue of lifetime disqualification of lawmakers.<p>"Please fear God! This is what vloggers settled abroad are saying. Jemima is giving money to these bloggers," he was quoted as saying in the report.</p>.<p>Replying to a post on social media platform X, Jemima rejected Zardari's remarks and said, "This is obviously not true." The 49-year-old British socialite added that she will only ever wish for "peace & prosperity in Pakistan".</p>.<p>During his interview with a private channel, the 68-year-old former president said there is a lobby supporting and financing the vloggers, adding that it had different intentions.</p>.<p>Zardari added that Khan, the PTI party's founder, did not support parliamentary democracy and wanted presidential democracy.</p>.<p>"He was running a cult democracy," the PPP co-chairman was quoted as saying in the report.</p>.India, Pakistan must resolve Kashmir issue through dialogue, peaceful means: China .<p>Khan, 71, has been in jail since August 5, when he was arrested after a conviction in the Toshakhana corruption case.</p>.<p>The former-cricketer-turned-politician is currently jailed at the high-security Adiala prison in Rawalpindi since September 26 in the cipher case for allegedly leaking state secrets and violating the laws of the country.</p>.<p>He has been facing several cases since he was ousted from power in April last year.</p>