News - Middle East: An American political analyst and journalist says the US coup failure against the government of Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan is “a sign of Empire's days as hegemon are over.”

For the first time in the history of Pakistan's parliament, its members chanted "Death to America" as they rejected a no-confidence vote, which sought to oust Prime Minister Khan, saying "foreign powers" are interfering in the country's democratic process.

Qasim Khan Suri, the National Assembly deputy speaker, dismissed the no-trust move against the prime minister on Sunday, terming it as "contradictory" to Article 5 of Pakistan's Constitution.

Suri said that the motion was presented on March 8 and should be conducted according to the law and the Constitution, stressing, "No foreign power shall be allowed to topple an elected government through a conspiracy."

The Pakistani president later dissolved the National Assembly on Khan's advice.

"The President of Pakistan, Dr. Arif Alvi, has approved the advice of the Prime Minister," a statement from his office said, meaning fresh elections must be held within 90 days.

Khan on Saturday accused the United States of being behind the parliamentary the no-confidence motion, calling it an attempt at regime change backed by Washington.