"If at this stage we cut the defence budget' we would leave the country in more vulnerable condition as we are fighting on our two borders, the war on terror and conflicts with India," the cricketer-turned-politician told Radio Pakistan in an interview.
"If we succeed in resolving the conflicts through dialogue' then we will be able to cut our defence budget," Khan said.
"We also want to change relations with India so that militancy and militarism are abolished and we will resolve issues through negotiations. We will keep the Kashmir issue as our priority but we will' at the same time' decide that it will be resolved through dialogue. We want to end tensions and come close so as to benefit from trade," Khan said.
"I was opposing war on terror. I was opposing Pakistan's participation in American war on terror," he said.
He said when he insisted that there is no military solution to the conflict in the tribal regions' he was branded pro-Taliban.