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When the Supreme Court’s orders are so brazenly flouted, what other avenue does a political party have besides peaceful protest? Sayed Z Bukhari explained PTI’s demands for the October 4th Long March: 1. Implement the Supreme Court’s orders 2. Restore Imran Khan’s fundamental human rights and ensure he gets...

29,408 просмотров • 11 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 3

Фото профиля Abrar Sultan e Aalam
Abrar Sultan e Aalam10 дней назад

@sayedzbukhari

Фото профиля Phoenix
Phoenix11 дней назад

@sayedzbukhari Where is Imran Khan release

Фото профиля ONLY KHAN
ONLY KHAN11 дней назад

@sayedzbukhari #اکتوبر4_آغاز_مزاحمت

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Imran Khan and Pakistan were debated in UK House of Lords yesterday. We thank Baroness Jenny Chapman, Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office, House of Lords, Zac Goldsmith, Jeremy purvis, The Lord (Tariq)Ahmad of Wimbledon KCMG, Daniel Hannan, and Prem Sikka, and also Baroness Alexander of Cleveden and Lord Mohammed of Tinsley, for raising serious concerns about Imran Khan’s arbitrary imprisonment, denial of access to family and independent doctors, military courts trying civilians, and democratic backsliding in Pakistan. However, with respect, Baroness Jenny Chapman 's statement that Imran Khan’s surgery was “successful” appears based on Pakistani government hospital reports, not independent medical verification. Imran Khan has sent a message for his family stating his vision has worsened and urgently needs proper independent care. We respectfully urge UK engagement to ensure immediate access to an independent specialised hospital such as Shifa International Hospital Islamabad. In other related news, the UK Home Office’s Country Policy and Information Note: Political parties and affiliation, Pakistan, updated in February 2026, now explicitly recognises that military influence significantly shapes Pakistan’s political system and confirms that Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leaders have faced arrest, imprisonment, and persecution. We - the Pakistani diaspora, human rights defenders and NGOs - will continue peaceful engagement with the UK Government until Imran Khan and all political prisoners are free and democracy and human rights are restored.

Do The Right Thing

14,643 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🇵🇰 IMRAN KHAN “COULDN’T SEE FOR 2 WEEKS” IN JAIL Imran Khan’s sister Aleema Khan said he was diagnosed with essential retinal vein occlusion, sometimes called an “eye stroke,” which can cause blurred vision and even partial or complete vision loss if untreated. A Supreme Court-appointed lawyer visited him on February 10 and later reported that Imran told jail officials he “couldn’t see” for 2 weeks, repeatedly asking to see a doctor. Aleema described hearing the details after the court report as emotional and traumatic, saying the family was shaken by what was shared about his condition behind bars. Imran is a former prime minister and the founder of Pakistan’s largest political party, so when a political figure of that stature says he couldn’t see for 2 weeks in custody, questions about medical access and oversight are inevitable. His family simply wants transparency and proper medical care for him. In a country already facing intense political polarization, even a medical update can quickly become a national flashpoint. Watch the full interview with Aleema Khanum below. Disclaimer: Views expressed are my personal opinion as an Australian citizen permanently resident in Dubai, UAE, protected under Article 19 of the ICCPR (as ratified by Australia) and UAE constitutional provisions on freedom of expression. I am outside Pakistani jurisdiction. This post is published from the United Arab Emirates; any dispute falls exclusively under UAE courts.

Mario Nawfal

17,380 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

🇵🇰 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

258,906 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Four years ago, two of the richest and most successful Pakistanis, with a combined estimated net worth of more than US$25 billion, spoke about Prime Minister Imran Khan , his leadership and their confidence in Pakistan’s future. “Before Imran Khan, I had not traveled to Pakistan for nearly 20 years. But because of the hope and confidence he gave me in the country, I traveled to Pakistan every year while he was Prime Minister. When COVID-19 struck and economies around the world were facing an unprecedented crisis, Imran Khan navigated Pakistan through an extremely difficult period with great care and, above all, with deep concern for the country’s poor and vulnerable. Look at Pakistan’s history and compare Imran Khan’s leadership with those who came before and after him. I have known Imran Khan for some time, and I have seen the extraordinary challenges under which he led the country. Despite those extremely difficult circumstances, he gave millions of Pakistanis, including those living overseas, renewed hope and confidence in Pakistan’s future.”(Syed Javaid Anwar) “I have hope. I think the future of Pakistan is going to be fabulous with Mr. Imran. It’s proud to be Pakistani again. Imran Khan is larger than life, and it’s the best thing that has happened to Pakistan, at least in my lifetime.”(Shahid Khan) Four years later, look at where Pakistan stands. Imran Khan was removed from power, and the political order that followed was ultimately consolidated through the most rigged elections in Pakistan’s history. Now comes perhaps the most significant admission from within the system itself: Mohsin Naqvi, one of Pakistan’s most powerful and influential sitting federal ministers, has publicly acknowledged that the current system has failed. That admission matters. The same system presented as the alternative to Imran Khan has failed to deliver political stability, economic confidence or national unity. Millions of Pakistanis are struggling with poverty and the rising cost of living, yet we continue to see priorities disconnected from their daily reality, including the Punjab government under Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz moving to acquire a new aircraft for official travel. The contrast could not be clearer. Pakistan does not merely need money. It needs confidence. It needs its diaspora, investors, entrepreneurs, professionals and young people to believe in the country again. Overseas Pakistanis can bring billions of dollars in investment, deposits, technology, expertise and global market access. But that confidence cannot be commanded. It must be earned. And today, no Pakistani political leader has demonstrated the ability to unite and mobilize the global Pakistani diaspora on the scale of Imran Khan. This is bigger than one person or one political party. Pakistan’s revival requires constitutional supremacy, an independent judiciary, fundamental and human rights, free and fair elections, rule of law, political stability and respect for the people’s mandate. Four years later, the question is no longer simply what those two Pakistani billionaires said about Imran Khan. The question is whether Pakistan can afford to continue with a system that one of its own most powerful sitting ministers now acknowledges has failed.

Atif Khan

36,099 просмотров • 1 месяц назад