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🇵🇰 IMRAN KHAN’S SISTERS ALLOWED PRISON VISIT For the first time since March, Imran Khan’s sister, Aleema, has been granted permission to see him - a rare break in the state’s wall of isolation. It comes after 2 of his nephews were arrested and detained last week, part of...

239,050 次观看 • 11 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🇵🇰 IMRAN KHAN SUPPORTERS HIT WITH CHEMICAL WATER CANNONS OUTSIDE PRISON Police used water cannons, reportedly mixed with chemicals, to break up peaceful protests outside the prison holding former PM Imran Khan. Among those targeted were Khan’s sisters and supporters of his political party, PTI, who had gathered outside Adiala Jail, near the capital Islamabad, after being denied a court-ordered visit with him. The protests began after repeated violations of a ruling by Pakistan’s top court allowing Khan 2 family and legal visits per week. Instead of allowing access, police responded with force - launching water cannons at 2am, followed by baton charges and arrests. Videos posted online show drenched protesters gasping, with some complaining of burning skin and eyes. One of Khan’s sisters said the water was “poisonous” and left her hands burning. PTI called the crackdown a “textbook case of fascism” and accused the government of using “chemical-laced water” on women, the elderly, and peaceful demonstrators. Khan, once Pakistan’s most popular political figure, has been jailed since August on corruption charges. His legal team says he’s in solitary confinement, being denied basic rights, and subjected to psychological pressure. A UN human rights expert recently warned his treatment could amount to inhumane or degrading punishment under international law. Source: Dawn, Rizwan Ghilzai (Remembering Arshad Sharif), Eye on Pakistan

Mario Nawfal

258,768 次观看 • 7 个月前

🇵🇰 WHEN SISTERS SIT IN THE COLD FOR JUSTICE, WHAT IMRAN KHAN’S ISOLATION MEANS FOR DEMOCRACY Imagine this: 3 women, unarmed, sitting outside a prison gate in cold temperatures, not demanding special treatment, not asking for power, just the basic right to see their brother. That brother? Pakistan’s most popular politician, former PM Imran Khan, currently being held in solitary confinement at Adiala Jail. This isn’t a scene from a movie. It’s happening in real life. And in the eyes of millions of Pakistanis, and many watchers abroad, it’s the latest sign that Pakistan’s democracy is in free fall. Khan, once a cricket legend, then a reformist politician swept into power by a frustrated middle class, is now locked away, denied access to the public, his lawyers, his party, even his family. According to his sister Aleema Khan, his mental isolation is deliberate, designed to break him. He’s been permitted only a single 20-minute visit last week, and that with her sister, Dr. Uzma Khan. He has 3 sisters who try to visit him every Tuesday: Noureen Khan, Dr. Uzma Khan, and Aleema Khan. In the U.S., this would trigger a national outcry. But in Pakistan, it’s been normalized, even celebrated by parts of the ruling establishment, eager to erase Khan’s influence and memory ahead of upcoming elections. Let’s be clear for American readers unfamiliar with Pakistan’s political fabric. Imran Khan is not just a political figure, he is the people's voice, commanding support from every corner of the country, particularly the youth. In many polls, he is backed by over 70% of the electorate. He represents the threat that scares entrenched political dynasties and military-backed elites, an independent leader who can’t be bought, silenced, or controlled. That’s exactly why he’s been imprisoned on dubious charges, disqualified from contesting elections, and subjected to psychological warfare, not just legal punishment. And it’s why his sisters, Aleema Khan, Dr. Uzma Khan, and Noureen Khan, are now facing police blockades, smashed car windows, deflated tires, and intimidation, simply for trying to see their brother. Yesterday, on top of everything else they were already enduring, cold water from water cannons was turned on them. Women. Unarmed. Peaceful. Sisters. Being sprayed in winter temperatures by state forces, for daring to ask for a visit. What’s worse? State TV anchors and government figures mock them openly, questioning their right to protest, calling them “residents” as if their citizenship is conditional on political obedience. This isn’t just a Pakistani crisis. This is a test of Western credibility. The same governments that preach about human rights and the rule of law cannot stay silent when a U.S. ally imprisons its most popular civilian leader and targets his family. You don’t have to like Imran Khan’s politics to see the danger here. You just have to believe in due process, human dignity, and the right to peacefully dissent. Yesterdya, outside Adiala Jail, 3 women stood for all of that, in the cold. The question is, will anyone stand with them?

Mario Nawfal

251,291 次观看 • 7 个月前