Iris Survey Pakistan 2022: According to a recent IRIS Communications survey, the majority of the country has complete faith in PTI Chairman and former Prime Minister Imran Khan and thinks he can keep the nation out of trouble.
The study, which involved 2100 participants and was performed nationwide in September, according to the specifics, also highlighted the public’s discontent with the performance of the current PDM government.
According to the survey’s findings, 51% of respondents think Imran Khan is the best candidate to lead Pakistan out of a crisis. Pakistan is currently experiencing a severe economic calamity that has been made worse by the most recent floods. But the people are certain that Imran Khan’s able leadership can prevent a catastrophe.
It’s interesting to note that other political figures’ ratings dropped. When the survey was conducted in March, 25% of respondents said they trusted PML-N leader and former premier Nawaz Sharif, but by September, that percentage had dropped to 21%. Similarly, Shahbaz Sharif, the prime minister, saw his support drop from 11% in April to 4% in September.
“What counts most is what the public thinks. Awam clearly supported Imran Khan in the most recent survey, according to PTI, which responded to the findings.
Public opinion is what matter the most. There is a clear confidence showed by Awam in Imran Khan in the recent survey! pic.twitter.com/O5ARvFyu7k
— PTI (@PTIofficial) October 7, 2022
IRIS Communications conducted other similar studies that also painted a positive picture of PTI and Imran Khan. In a poll about the PTI’s electoral performance, 37% of respondents predicted that Imran Khan would win every seat in the upcoming by-elections, and 60% predicted that the PTI would obtain a 2/3rd majority in the National Assembly in the subsequent elections.
It is crucial to note that Imran Khan is calling for early elections because he feels that this is the only option to rescue Pakistan from the current economic catastrophe, which he has blamed on the government. Even longer marches to Islamabad have been planned by him in an effort to pressure the government into calling for early elections.
