Where is Imran Khan? Former Pak PM's health rumours take over social media; sisters demand probe into assault outside Adiala jail
Speculations over former Prime Minister Imran Khan's whereabouts are rife across Pakistan after his three sisters were "brutally" assaulted by the police for seeking a meeting with their brother last week.
This comes as several social media handles originating from Afghanistan and Pakistan claimed that Imran has been mysteriously killed inside Adiala Jail.
According to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf members, Imran's sisters — Noreen Niazi, Aleema Khan and Dr Uzma Khan — were camped outside Adiala Jail when police personnel assaulted them "for seeking a meeting with Imran Khan".
"We peacefully protested over concerns for his health condition. We neither blocked roads nor obstructed public movement, nor engaged in any unlawful conduct. Yet, without warning or provocation, the streetlights in the area were abruptly switched off, deliberately casting the scene into darkness. What followed was a brutal and orchestrated assault by Punjab police personnel,” Noreen Niazi said.
“At the age of 71, I was seized by my hair, thrown violently to the ground, and dragged across the road, sustaining visible injuries,” she said.
Meanwhile, thousands of PTI supporters also gathered outside Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi and raised slogans against the arrest of Imran Khan.
Noreen Niazi also accused the police personnel of slapping and dragging women present outside the jail.
"Police's conduct was part of a broader and troubling pattern of indiscriminate force used against peacefully protesting citizens over three years, reflecting a troubling impunity," she said.
"Police's conduct was wholly criminal, illegal, morally reprehensible, and in direct contradiction to the foundational duties of any law enforcement agency in a democratic society," she added.
This comes as the government has put a ban on meeting Imran inside jail for over a month. The former Pakistan PM has been in jail since August 2023 in multiple cases.
Earlier, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa chief minister Sohail Afridi was not allowed to meet Khan. Afridi made seven consecutive attempts to see him in jail, but he was denied by the jail authorities, whom Khan claims were controlled by an army officer.
According to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf members, Imran's sisters — Noreen Niazi, Aleema Khan and Dr Uzma Khan — were camped outside Adiala Jail when police personnel assaulted them "for seeking a meeting with Imran Khan".
"We peacefully protested over concerns for his health condition. We neither blocked roads nor obstructed public movement, nor engaged in any unlawful conduct. Yet, without warning or provocation, the streetlights in the area were abruptly switched off, deliberately casting the scene into darkness. What followed was a brutal and orchestrated assault by Punjab police personnel,” Noreen Niazi said.
“At the age of 71, I was seized by my hair, thrown violently to the ground, and dragged across the road, sustaining visible injuries,” she said.
Meanwhile, thousands of PTI supporters also gathered outside Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi and raised slogans against the arrest of Imran Khan.
"Police's conduct was part of a broader and troubling pattern of indiscriminate force used against peacefully protesting citizens over three years, reflecting a troubling impunity," she said.
"Police's conduct was wholly criminal, illegal, morally reprehensible, and in direct contradiction to the foundational duties of any law enforcement agency in a democratic society," she added.
This comes as the government has put a ban on meeting Imran inside jail for over a month. The former Pakistan PM has been in jail since August 2023 in multiple cases.
Earlier, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa chief minister Sohail Afridi was not allowed to meet Khan. Afridi made seven consecutive attempts to see him in jail, but he was denied by the jail authorities, whom Khan claims were controlled by an army officer.
Top Comment
S
Shivkumar Jagasia
2 hours ago
Syeda Irum, wife of Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir, applied for US citizenship in the first week of June and on August 22, Syeda Irum and her three children got US citizenship.Read allPost comment
Popular from World
- Hong Kong: 44 dead as fire engulfs high-rise buildings; over 250 people still unaccounted for
- Hong Kong fire: Death toll rises to 44, three arrested on manslaughter charges; top developments
- 'One district in India got 220,000 H-1B visas': US economist explains 'fraud', says only 12% comes from China
- Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman – Net worth and lavish lifestyle
- Where is Imran Khan? Former Pak PM's health rumours take over social media; sisters demand probe into assault outside Adiala jail
end of article
Trending Stories
- Meerut blue drum murder: Accused Muskan Rastogi's newborn to spend 6 years in jail; supervised schooling to begin at age 3
- 45 bidders, 1 lucky winner: ‘HR88B-8888’ may be India’s priciest car registration number; record bid of over Rs 1.1 crore
- Hong Kong fire: Death toll rises to 44, three arrested on manslaughter charges; top developments
- Shooting near White House: Who is Rahmanullah Lakanwal? Afghan national named suspect in security breach
- MLB trade rumors: Kansas City Royals predicted to make blockbuster run at $22 million Toronto Blue Jays star to form deadly duo with Bobby Witt Jr.
- Stripped World’s Strongest Woman winner Jammie Booker reveals her life with multiple lovers on podcast
- Stefon Diggs’ partner Cardi B makes a bold statement after childbirth by transforming her baby’s umbilical cord into a gold pendant
Featured in world
- Turkey prices fly, stores grounded; how bird flu outbreak is driving shortages, but not bills
- Hong Kong fire: 44 dead, hundreds still missing; videos show flames leaping from high-rise towers
- Peace plan fine-tuned, will send envoys to Kyiv & Moscow: Donald Trump
- Taiwan plans $40bn extra def spending to counter Beijing
- Starmer-led UK govt raises taxes by more than $30bn in push for 'stable economy'
- Israel military launches fresh operation in West Bank 'to thwart terrorist activity'
Photostories
- ‘120 Bahadur’, ‘Uri', to ‘Shershaah’: Powerful war dramas that bring India’s most courageous battles to life
- Not just blood sugar and cholesterol: Top diabetologist lists 5 biomarkers to predict diseases years before symptoms appear
- 5 rare animals in India that are nature’s best-kept secrets
- Top doctor shares 4 reasons to prioritize fiber for longevity
- Sonam Kapoor to Janhvi Kapoor: Celeb-inspired contrasting lehenga-choli combinations for the stylish 'Dulhe Ki Behen'
- Mahesh Babu proves effortless charm as a timeless superstar commanding hearts on screen and ruling box office success
- This Indian rice dish is among the 50 Best Rice Dishes in the world
- Bollywood actors who turned Hollywood roles into global stardom
- Dipika Kakar gets emotional after visiting Ajmer Sharif Dargah with Shoaib Ibrahim and son; says 'Jab Ruhaan NICU mein tha tab maine mannat maangi thi'
- Harvard trained Gastroenterologist lists 6 best seeds for different health problems
Videos
05:58 SHOCK VIDEO: Watch How National Guard Captured & Stripped Afghan Attacker In DC After Shooting09:09 Afghan Rahmanullah Lakanwal Identified As DC National Guard Shooter; Let Into U.S. By Biden In 202105:11 'Evil Act': Trump Vows Action After National Guard Shot In DC; Slams Biden Over Afghan Suspect05:38 National Guard Shot: Shocking Eyewitness Account; ‘They Had Somebody Pinned Down' | Washington DC'03:26 DC MILITARY SIEGE: U.S. Capital Under Lockdown; Choppers Deployed, White House Cordoned Off | WATCH06:36 SHOCK VIDEO: Moment National Guard Were Shot Near White House In Washington, D.C. | WATCH03:06 NATO Leader’s Jaw-Dropping Remark Follows Praise From Russia; ‘There’s No One Like…’03:04 Karoline's Family HIT By ICE Arrests; ‘Illegals, Can’t Let…’: Huge Embarrassment For Trump’s Secy03:14 'Animal Will Pay': Trump Erupts After 2 National Guardsmen Shot Near White House; DC In Lockdown
Up Next