LONDON, England (CNN) -- Pakistani opposition leader Benazir Bhutto has accused Islamabad of waging "a typical disinformation campaign" by saying it planned to lift longstanding corruption charges ahead of her planned return to Pakistan for upcoming elections. Benazir Bhutto says she plans to end her self-imposed exile and return to Pakistan on October 18. "The charges have not been dropped against me," she told reporters Wednesday before a meeting of her Pakistan People's Party in London. "This is just a typical disinformation campaign by the present regime." She said the move has "totally stalled" talks on a power-sharing deal with Pakistan's President, Gen. Pervez Musharraf.
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Pakistani opposition leader says she doubts corruption charges are lifted
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Benazir Bhutto says move has stalled talks on deal with President Musharraf
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Bhutto says intends to end exile and return to Pakistan on October 18
Eighty-five Pakistani opposition lawmakers submitted their resignation Tuesday to protest @placeholder's bid for another term, which would begin on November 15.
Over the weekend, Pakistan's election commission handed @placeholder a key victory, accepting his nomination to seek a third term.