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After planning the violent attacks on Pakistan Army sites on May 9, Sindh Governor Kamran Tessori stated that he does not see Imran Khan having a role in Pakistani politics.

In a press conference with the media in London, Tessori claimed that the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (PTI) attacks on Jinnah House and other military locations on May 9 had shocked Pakistan and changed its trajectory. The governor claimed that the attacks on May 9 were comparable to those at the Peshawar Army Public School and that both rallied the country against terrorism.

"The elements involved in the 9 May attacks are left behind, and the nation has come on one page," said Tessori, who is visiting London privately for family reasons. No decent and civilized society permits the destruction and arson of its significant national landmarks, such as the home of Pakistan's founder Muhammad Ali Jinnah, mosques, and core headquarters. People don't burn down their police stations anywhere in the world, but these individuals attempted to attack military installations while burning down their Core headquarters. After all of this, I believe Imran Khan has no place in Pakistani politics.

The governor of Sindh also urged PTI members who were still in the party to put Pakistan before the leader. The country comes first; there is no harm in following any leader, but not at Pakistan's expense.

He also emphasized that he had the chance to work closely with former prime minister Shehbaz Sharif and discovered that he was very diligent and well-intentioned, and that he always took the time to hear the complaints of others and try to find solutions. The Tessori remarked, "Imran Khan never tried to listen to others; he only made them listen to him."

When asked about the likelihood of political gatherings in London, the governor stated that he had no plans to meet Nawaz Sharif because nothing was scheduled, but added that he would phone Shehbaz Sharif, who was also recently in London.

Tessori added that he has no chance of ever meeting Altaf Hussain, the founder of the Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM). "Altaf Hussain's issue is not political; his real complaint is with the government of Pakistan," he declared. He has no future in Pakistani politics, in my opinion. One of the key causes is Karachi's poverty, which affects its development, education, gas, and power. The people who claimed to be its proprietors neglected to take care of it. All parties involved in Karachi's continued poverty bear some responsibility.

The governor criticized Imran Khan, the leader of the PTI and a former prime minister, saying: "Imran Khan used to declare that Karachi is his, but under his leadership, nothing at all was done for Karachi. He ignored Karachi and made it even less important. Although they all claim to love Karachi, they do nothing for it.

Tessori emphasized that it was incorrect to call him a "laadla" of the ruling class. He claimed to believe in uniting people for growth and unity.

No, I'm not a Laadla. Laadlas act in the same manner as Imran Khan. If someone is being treated like a Laadla, he should put his attention on development work rather than acting like a Laadla and displaying attitude and arrogance. Learn from the successes and failures of the individuals who came before you.

When questioned about the harassment he received from General (retd) Faiz during the PTI administration, who had ordered numerous inquiries against him and pursued him, the Sindh Governor responded, "I have left my matter with Allah and would not go farther. Allah has placed me in the position of honor. I send him my best wishes.

Tessori also emphasized that giving impoverished people relief, offering free education, and giving ordinary people hope and chances was the sole goal of his life. He applauded the Saudis and the UAE for making significant investments in Pakistan, saying that this was the ideal time to do so.