Newly-elected Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi, seen as a Sharif loyalist, on Friday backed moves to form a parliamentary committee to investigate the matter after a group of legislators raised the allegations in the house."This is an issue concerning the house's integrity -- I will suggest forming a closed-door, special committee to probe the allegations and present its findings in the house," Abbasi told parliament.The scandal erupted after Ayesha Gulalai, a National Assembly member from conservative Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, accused Khan and other leaders of his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party of sending obscene text messages and promoting a culture of sexism.The accusations come days after Pakistan's top court disqualified Khan's long-time political nemesis Nawaz Sharif from the premiership on corruption charges, spurring public celebrations from the cricketer-turned-politician and his supporters.In 2016, she flew in to Dubai for a week during which she stayed with the man at a hotel.

- to remove link and thumbnail from this site please use report link on the bottom of site. These Notice and Takedown Procedures only apply to claims of copyright infringement by copyright holders and their agents – not to any other kind of abuse, infringement or legal claim.Khan, along with the PTI's top brass, batted down the allegations, accusing Sharif's ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) of using money to defame political rivals. I suspect that the (PML-N) has used her against me," Khan told broadcaster ARY. Early-age marriage is an epidemic felt by girls around the world.In a televised press conference earlier this week Gulalai accused Khan of harassing female leaders in the PTI and resigned from the party."Imran Khan's list of sins is very long but the way he sends obscene text messages -- and the way women and girls are being treated in this party, I will say that the honour of women is not safe, because of Imran Khan and because of the people around him," Gulalai told reporters in Islamabad.