Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan was shot in an alleged assassination attempt Thursday. He was rushed to the hospital where he is in stable condition, and the alleged gunman has been arrested.

Khan was waving to a crowd from atop a container truck during a protest march when shots rang out. The former prime minister, as well as several of his supporters, were injured in the attack. One person has reportedly died.

A spokesperson for Khan’s political party, PTI, told Reuters that “it was a clear assassination attempt. Khan was hit but he’s stable. There was a lot of bleeding.”

The suspected shooter was immediately taken into custody and police later released video of the suspect allegedly confessing to the shooting.

The suspect, who has been identified by Pakistan’s Information Minister as Faisal Butt, said in the video that he acted alone and  “Only Imran Khan was my target,” according to the Associated Press.

In April, Khan was removed from the his position as prime minister by a no-confidence vote in parliament after he was accused of corruption and violating the constitution, CNBC reported. Then, in October, Pakistan’s election commission prohibited Khan from holding office again for five years because of “corrupt practices.”

As a result of Khan’s removal from office, small protests by his supporters erupted throughout the country.

For the past week, Khan has been on a campaign tour from Lahore to Pakistan’s capital Islamabad, calling for early elections and radical change in Pakistan elections. A large convoy of trucks and cars has grown around Khan’s tour, and he was six days into the protest procession when he was shot.

In a press conference announcing his march, he explained, “I am marching to press the government to announce elections immediately,” adding that his supporters should avoid any violence.

Among the wounded was Faisal Javed, a Pakistani lawmaker, who said in a video after the shooting that the attack would not stop Khan’s march to the capital.

Khan’s calls for snap elections have not quite panned out. The Pakistani government has reaffirmed that elections will be held as scheduled next year.

Low morale among Russia’s ranks continues as its troops remain rankled over fighting in tin "cans" while Moscow leans on Belarus for support, according to a U.K. intelligence update Thursday.

The U.K.’s defense ministry addressed that "Russian soldiers serving in Ukraine are likely frustrated that they are forced to serve in old infantry combat vehicles" and said they have described their dated tanks as "aluminum cans."

According to the intelligence update, Russian forces lost "a battalion’s worth of equipment" each day in mid-October as Ukrainian troops advanced on the front lines – particularly in the southern Kherson region, where Ukrainian forces look to push occupying troops across the Dnieper River. 

RUSSIA'S REINFORCEMENTS: WHERE PUTIN HAS FOUND MORE WEAPONS AND TROOPS AS UKRAINE INVASION DRAGS ON

As Russia began to see armored vehicle losses mount to more than 40 a day last month, the U.K. assessed that Russian President Vladimir Putin turned to his longtime ally, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko.

Lukashenko has walked a tight line when it comes to the war in Ukraine by backing Russia’s war effort, allowing Moscow to deploy from Belarus’ borders and use its airspace. 

He has also sent troops to his southern border where Russian soldiers are stationed, but he has yet deploy invading forces into Ukraine.

The U.K. defense ministry has also assessed that Minsk has given Russia at least 100 additional tanks and infantry fighting vehicles from its stocks – though this limited supply is not believed to be efficient to effectively aid Putin’s war ambitions. 

RUSSIA REJOINS UKRAINE GRAIN EXPORT WARTIME DEAL

"Armored units and artillery are central to Russia’s way of war," U.K. defense officials said Thursday. "The force in Ukraine is now struggling partially due to difficulties in sourcing both artillery ammunition and sufficient serviceable replacement armored vehicles."

Putin’s "special military operation" has raged for more than eight months with Ukraine making recent significant advances in large part due to Western arms.

On Thursday, Moscow summoned British Ambassador Deborah Bronnert over allegations that the British Navy played a role in the drone attack on Russia's Black Sea fleet stationed off of Crimea last week, reported Reuters. 

The attack, which Kyiv has denied involvement in and even suggested it was a military error in Russia’s own ranks, prompted Moscow to suspend its participation in the grain export deal. 

Details of Bronnert’s 30-minute chat with Russian officials Thursday remain unclear, though Britain has denied any involvement in the drone attack.