
'Killer of Pakistanis', 'Shame on you, dictator', these slogans have been raised by Pakistanis living in America against Pak army Chief and Field Marshal General Syed Asim Munir. It was a very embarrassing situation for Asim Munir, who reached washington dc on a five-day official visit on sunday (June 15, 2025), when people of his own country were seen openly calling him a dictator and a coward on the streets.
Several videos are going viral on the social media platform X, in which it is being claimed that Pakistanis living in America are seen raising slogans against the Pak army Chief outside Asim Munir's hotel. It is seen in the video that a car stopped outside the hotel and when Asim Munir came out of the hotel and started sitting in the car, the crowd started shouting as soon as they saw him. The protesters also tried to enter the hotel, but the hotel staff stopped them.
In a video going viral on social media, the crowd is heard saying - 'Asim Munir, you are a coward', 'Shame on you, murderer', 'Shame on you, dictator' and 'Killer of Islamabad'.
In another video, it was seen that mobile electronic billboards have been installed near Asim Munir's hotel, on which slogans are written against Asim Munir. They read - 'Asim Munir, murderer' and 'When guns speak, democracy ends'.
It was claimed about the video that these people raising slogans against Asim Munir are supporters of former Pak PM imran khan and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party (PTI). When Asim Munir's US visit was announced, PTI supporters had also demonstrated outside the Washington Embassy.
According to a report in Pakistani newspaper The Dawn, Asim Munir arrived in Washington on sunday for a five-day visit. According to the report, he has gone to America with the aim of strengthening military and strategic relations with America.
Before Asim Munir's visit, there were reports that he was invited to attend the 250th army Day celebrations of America. However, later it was told quoting sources that Asim Munir's visit has no connection with the US army Day, even though both are scheduled the same. The US Army's army Day was on june 14.