Pakistan: Pakistan police have registered a case under the Anti-Terrorism Act against Imran Khan's sisters, Aleema Khan and Noreen Niazi, and several PTI supporters following a protest sit-in outside Adiala Jail. The FIR was filed after authorities denied family and lawyers access to Imran Khan, who is currently incarcerated. 


Pakistan: FIR Filed Against Imran Khan's Sisters Under Anti-Terror Law 

Pakistan police have booked the sisters of former Prime Minister Imran Khan under anti-terrorism laws, registering an FIR over alleged involvement in activities deemed unlawful by authorities.


Pakistan: Imran Khan's Sisters Booked Under Anti-Terror Law; FIR Filed 

Tensions flared outside Adiala Jail in Pakistan as Imran Khan’s sisters and supporters faced water cannons during protests. The confrontation highlights growing political unrest and security concerns surrounding the former prime minister’s detention. Watch for the latest updates and reactions.

Pakistan: Imran Khan’s Sisters and Supporters Face Water Cannons Outside Adiala Jail 

Imran Khan's sister, along with other PTI leaders and supporters, faced a water cannon assault outside Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi, Pakistan, as police dispersed a peaceful sit-in demanding access to the jailed former prime minister. The PTI alleges that the water used contained chemicals, causing harm to protesters, including women and the elderly, and described the action as a violation of basic human rights and constitutional freedoms.

PTI Claims Chemical Water Used on Protesters Outside Adiala Jail 

Protests to meet former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has gained prominence once again in the country. Tensions escalated outside Rawalpindi’s Adiala Jail on Tuesday (Dec 16) after his sisters were denied permission to meet him. Former cricketer's sister Aleema Khanum, along with Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) workers, marched towards the jail on foot, demanding that Imran Khan should not be in solitary confinement. Meanwhile, urging the world leaders to help their father, Imran Khan's sons gave an interview, claiming that he is in “death cell” and they might never see him again. Earlier this month, one of the Khan sisters - Uzma Khanum - met Imran Khan inside the Adiala Jail.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/pakistan-imran-khan-s-ex-wife-jemima-urges-musk-to-honour-x-s-commitment-to-free-speech-1765638254797">Pakistan: Imran Khan's ex-wife Jemima urges Musk to honour X's commitment to free speech</a><h2>Protest in Pakistan</h2>In Rawalpindi, Aleema Khanum alleged that Imran Khan was being kept in illegal and dangerous solitary confinement. “Is solitary confinement even legal? Is Imran Khan a hardcore terrorist? Imran Khan’s solitary confinement is extremely dangerous for his mental health.” She added that the Pakistani authorities are denying permission to meet him despite court orders, which is a violation of constitutional rights. "Meeting Imran Khan is our constitutional right. We will not go back until we are allowed to meet him," she vowed, adding that the protest outside the jail would remain peaceful. Slamming the top echelons of Pakistani administration, Aleema claimed, “There is no law anymore, only Asim Munir’s law exists.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/-imran-khan-is-missing-pakistan-government-remains-silent-son-demand-s-proof-of-life-what-is-going-on-1764334281363">Imran Khan is missing? Pakistan government remains silent, son demand's proof of life</a>&nbsp;Earlier this month, after meeting Khan, Uzma Khanum revealed that Imran Khan is facing “mental torture” in the prison, but his health is fine. "Imran Khan’s health is completely fine. But, he is being mentally tortured by keeping him in complete isolation; he is not allowed to leave the cell nor to talk to anyone.” She did not provide additional details on the alleged mistreatment or conversation, but assured that his brother is "mentally strong" despite the harassment he is being subjected to.<h2>What Imran Khan's sons said?</h2>In an interview with Sky News' Yalda Hakim, Imran Khan's sons Kasim and Sulaiman Khan said that their father is in “death cell with no human contact.” They also expressed utter disappointment, both said that they are unable to “see a route out at this point.” They added that they fear they might never see their father again. "He's been in a solitary confinement cell for over two years where he's had filthy water, he is around inmates who are dying of hepatitis, the conditions are disgusting and also he is completely isolated from any human contact." He continued, "It's getting harder to see a route out at this point. We're trying to have faith. But at the same time, right now, the conditions are getting worse. It's very hard to see a way out… We're now worried we might never see him again."&nbsp;However, Sky News quoted Mosharraf Zaidi, a spokesperson for Pakistan's PM Shehbaz Sharif, who denied allegations that Imran Khan was being kept in solitary confinement. He claimed that Imran Khan had been in prison for about 860 days and had 870 visits, despite the fact he is supposed to get one visit per week.

Protests erupted outside Rawalpindi’s Adiala Jail after Imran Khan’s sisters were barred from meeting him. PTI leaders alleged illegal solitary confinement, while Khan’s sons told Sky News he is in a “death cell.” Pakistan’s government denied the claims.

Protests to meet former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has gained prominence once again in the country. Tensions escalated outside Rawalpindi’s Adiala Jail on Tuesday (Dec 16) after his sisters were denied permission to meet him. Former cricketer's sister Aleema Khanum, along with Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) workers, marched towards the jail on foot, demanding that Imran Khan should not be in solitary confinement. Meanwhile, urging the world leaders to help their father, Imran Khan's sons gave an interview, claiming that he is in “death cell” and they might never see him again. Earlier this month, one of the Khan sisters - Uzma Khanum - met Imran Khan inside the Adiala Jail. Also Read: Pakistan: Imran Khan's ex-wife Jemima urges Musk to honour X's commitment to free speech Protest in Pakistan In Rawalpindi, Aleema Khanum alleged that Imran Khan was being kept in illegal and dangerous solitary confinement. “Is solitary confinement even legal? Is Imran Khan a hardcore terrorist? Imran Khan’s solitary confinement is extremely dangerous for his mental health.” She added that the Pakistani authorities are denying permission to meet him despite court orders, which is a violation of constitutional rights. "Meeting Imran Khan is our constitutional right. We will not go back until we are allowed to meet him," she vowed, adding that the protest outside the jail would remain peaceful. Slamming the top echelons of Pakistani administration, Aleema claimed, “There is no law anymore, only Asim Munir’s law exists.” Also Read: Imran Khan is missing? Pakistan government remains silent, son demand's proof of life Earlier this month, after meeting Khan, Uzma Khanum revealed that Imran Khan is facing “mental torture” in the prison, but his health is fine. "Imran Khan’s health is completely fine. But, he is being mentally tortured by keeping him in complete isolation; he is not allowed to leave the cell nor to talk to anyone.” She did not provide additional details on the alleged mistreatment or conversation, but assured that his brother is "mentally strong" despite the harassment he is being subjected to. What Imran Khan's sons said? In an interview with Sky News' Yalda Hakim, Imran Khan's sons Kasim and Sulaiman Khan said that their father is in “death cell with no human contact.” They also expressed utter disappointment, both said that they are unable to “see a route out at this point.” They added that they fear they might never see their father again. "He's been in a solitary confinement cell for over two years where he's had filthy water, he is around inmates who are dying of hepatitis, the conditions are disgusting and also he is completely isolated from any human contact." He continued, "It's getting harder to see a route out at this point. We're trying to have faith. But at the same time, right now, the conditions are getting worse. It's very hard to see a way out… We're now worried we might never see him again." However, Sky News quoted Mosharraf Zaidi, a spokesperson for Pakistan's PM Shehbaz Sharif, who denied allegations that Imran Khan was being kept in solitary confinement. He claimed that Imran Khan had been in prison for about 860 days and had 870 visits, despite the fact he is supposed to get one visit per week.

Protests erupted outside Rawalpindi’s Adiala Jail after Imran Khan’s sisters were barred from meeting him. PTI leaders alleged illegal solitary confinement, while Khan’s sons told Sky News he is in a “death cell.” Pakistan’s government denied the claims.

'Asim Munir’s law, death cell, no permission to meet': Protest for Imran Khan reignites in Pakistan as sons fear they'll 'never see him again'

Pakistan's Defence Minister Khwaja Asif has claimed that the May 2023 riots were a "joint venture" between former Prime Minister Imran Khan and ex-ISI chief Faiz Hameed. Asif stated that the violent events were a calculated attack on the country's institutions, with both Hameed and Khan allegedly collaborating to undermine Pakistan's stability. 


Pakistan Defence Minister: May 2023 Riots Were Joint Venture of Imran and Faiz 

Jemima Goldsmith, the former wife of jailed Pakistani ex-prime minister Imran Khan, has publicly appealed to X owner Elon Musk, alleging that the social media platform is deliberately suppressing her posts about Khan’s detention and treatment in prison. 


Pakistan: Imran Khan's ex-wife Jemima urges Musk to honour X's commitment to free speech

Jemima Goldsmith: Posts about Imran's detention suppressed on X 

Pakistan's former Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) chief, Lt Gen (retd) Faiz Hameed, has been sentenced to 14 years in prison by a military court for engaging in political activities, violating the Official Secrets Act, misuse of authority, and causing wrongful loss to individuals. The conviction, linked to his close association with jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan, marks a rare instance of a top intelligence official being punished in Pakistan's civil-military history. 

Pakistan Army Jails Former ISI Chief, Linked to Imran Khan 

The Pakistan government is reportedly considering shifting Imran Khan from Adiala Jail amid escalating protests demanding his release. The move comes as Khan’s supporters continue to stage demonstrations across the country, calling for his freedom and challenging the current administration. The potential relocation is seen as an attempt to ease tensions and address the growing unrest, with the situation remaining highly volatile.


Pakistan Govt May Shift Imran Khan from Adiala Jail Amid Protests

Pakistan’s government has accused PTI leaders of fueling unrest under the pretext of political protests, alleging that demonstrations are being used to incite chaos and undermine public order. Officials claim the party is exploiting street mobilization to challenge state authority, while PTI denies the accusations.

Pakistan Govt: PTI Leaders Spreading Chaos Under Guise of Protests

Pakistan’s former prime minister Imran Khan may soon be moved out of Rawalpindi’s Adiala Jail as ongoing demonstrations by his supporters continue to create pressure on local authorities, an official was quoted as saying on Wednesday (December 10). According to a senior Punjab government representative who spoke to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), the provincial administration, after consultations with the federal government, is nearing a decision on Khan’s possible relocation.&nbsp;He said that the Punjab government is actively evaluating alternate detention facilities, with district jail Attock emerging as a strong possibility, due to the persistent gatherings outside Adiala. Prime Minister’s Coordinator for Information, Ikhtiyar Wali, told reporters that the constant protests had disrupted the routine lives of residents near the prison, prompting authorities to weigh transferring the PTI founder. He alleged that certain PTI figures were intentionally attempting to create disorder under the pretext of public demonstrations.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/-best-offer-ever-despite-challenges-india-puts-forward-strongest-trade-terms-yet-says-us-trade-representative-jamieson-greer-1765376422601">'Best offer ever': Despite challenges, India puts forward strongest trade terms yet, says US trade representative Jamieson Greer</a>&nbsp;Tensions flared on Tuesday (December 9) after prison officials declined to allow Khan’s sisters and legal team to visit him. Following the refusal, his family members and supporters began protesting, leading Punjab Police to deploy water cannons and impound several vehicles in the early hours of Wednesday. The area was eventually cleared. The PTI condemned the police’s actions, claiming that despite court directives, Khan’s relatives were unlawfully barred from meeting him. The party criticised the use of water cannons, particularly against women amid winter temperatures, as “cruel” and accused authorities of denying Khan his fundamental rights as an inmate.<h2>Imran Khan’s sister, PTI leaders protest outside Adiala Jail</h2>On Tuesday (December 9), Aleema Khan, the sister of former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, along with senior Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leaders, staged a protest outside Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi. This demonstration followed their repeated requests for a meeting with the imprisoned PTI chairman, which were denied. Among those joining the sit-in were Salman Akram Raja, the PTI Secretary General, and Junaid Akbar Khan, the party's provincial chief for Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

According to report, Imran Khan may be moved from Adiala Jail to another facility due to ongoing protests by PTI supporters outside the prison, disrupting public life in the area

Pakistan’s former prime minister Imran Khan may soon be moved out of Rawalpindi’s Adiala Jail as ongoing demonstrations by his supporters continue to create pressure on local authorities, an official was quoted as saying on Wednesday (December 10). According to a senior Punjab government representative who spoke to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), the provincial administration, after consultations with the federal government, is nearing a decision on Khan’s possible relocation. He said that the Punjab government is actively evaluating alternate detention facilities, with district jail Attock emerging as a strong possibility, due to the persistent gatherings outside Adiala. Prime Minister’s Coordinator for Information, Ikhtiyar Wali, told reporters that the constant protests had disrupted the routine lives of residents near the prison, prompting authorities to weigh transferring the PTI founder. He alleged that certain PTI figures were intentionally attempting to create disorder under the pretext of public demonstrations. Also Read: 'Best offer ever': Despite challenges, India puts forward strongest trade terms yet, says US trade representative Jamieson Greer Tensions flared on Tuesday (December 9) after prison officials declined to allow Khan’s sisters and legal team to visit him. Following the refusal, his family members and supporters began protesting, leading Punjab Police to deploy water cannons and impound several vehicles in the early hours of Wednesday. The area was eventually cleared. The PTI condemned the police’s actions, claiming that despite court directives, Khan’s relatives were unlawfully barred from meeting him. The party criticised the use of water cannons, particularly against women amid winter temperatures, as “cruel” and accused authorities of denying Khan his fundamental rights as an inmate. Imran Khan’s sister, PTI leaders protest outside Adiala Jail On Tuesday (December 9), Aleema Khan, the sister of former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, along with senior Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leaders, staged a protest outside Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi. This demonstration followed their repeated requests for a meeting with the imprisoned PTI chairman, which were denied. Among those joining the sit-in were Salman Akram Raja, the PTI Secretary General, and Junaid Akbar Khan, the party's provincial chief for Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

According to report, Imran Khan may be moved from Adiala Jail to another facility due to ongoing protests by PTI supporters outside the prison, disrupting public life in the area

Imran Khan likely to be relocated from Adiala jail amid 'constant protest demonstrations' — Report

Pakistan’s Punjab Assembly on Tuesday approved a resolution seeking to bar jailed former prime minister Imran Khan and his Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party from politics, branding them “a tool of the enemy state”.


Pakistan's Punjab assembly passes resolution seeking ban on Imran Khan's PTI

The Punjab Assembly on Tuesday (Dec 9) passed a resolution calling for a ban on Pakistan's jailed former prime minister Imran Khan and his party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), branding them "anti-state". The motion was adopted amid sharp political tensions and an escalating confrontation between the military, the ruling coalition and the opposition.<h2>Imran Khan's "anti-army" rhetoric</h2>The move comes days after the military’s media wing chief, Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, accused Khan of promoting what he described as "anti-army" narratives. The ISPR chief said such rhetoric had crossed the line from politics and now posed a national security threat.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pakistani-taliban-gunmen-storm-pakistan-checkpoint-near-afghan-border-six-soldiers-killed-1765268753648">Pakistani Taliban gunmen storm Pakistan checkpoint near Afghan border, six soldiers killed</a>Since that press briefing, leaders from the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz and PTI have traded barbs. Defence Minister Khawaja Asif said Imran Khan had used similarly harsh language against political opponents in the past and argued the PTI had no grounds to object to criticism from the military. PTI leaders, however, dismissed the allegations as "ridiculous," insisting the former prime minister was "not a security threat".<h2>PTI, Imran Khan, banned for insulting institutions that countered "enemy" like India</h2>The resolution was introduced by PML-N lawmaker Tahir Pervaiz and passed by the treasury benches after PTI lawmakers boycotted the proceedings. While the text stopped short of naming PTI or Imran Khan directly, its intent was clear.The resolution, as per a DAWN report, praised state institutions, saying they had successfully defended Pakistan against far larger adversaries, including India. "The institutions that safeguard Pakistan on every front and have successfully countered an enemy five times larger, such as India, are vital to the country’s integrity and stability".Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/fake-news-alert-pakistani-propoganda-accounts-try-to-use-ai-to-smear-army-chief-and-drag-wion-into-it-1764316925034">Fake news alert: Pakistani propaganda accounts try to use AI to smear Indian Army Chief and drag WION into it</a>It also accused a political party and its founder of "acting as a tool of the enemy state...making statements against the country and spreading chaos". It called for a ban on both and urged legal action against any individual, political or otherwise, found guilty under the law, with "appropriate punishment" to follow. The Assembly also paid tribute to the leadership and personnel of institutions tasked with safeguarding Pakistan's security.

Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan and his PTI party have been banned in Pakistan's Punjab. A fresh resolution brands Khan and PTI “anti-state”, accuses them of echoing enemy narratives and backs legal action. What triggered it, and how the army fits in, scroll down.

The Punjab Assembly on Tuesday (Dec 9) passed a resolution calling for a ban on Pakistan's jailed former prime minister Imran Khan and his party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), branding them "anti-state". The motion was adopted amid sharp political tensions and an escalating confrontation between the military, the ruling coalition and the opposition. Imran Khan's "anti-army" rhetoric The move comes days after the military’s media wing chief, Lt Gen Ahmed Sharif Chaudhry, accused Khan of promoting what he described as "anti-army" narratives. The ISPR chief said such rhetoric had crossed the line from politics and now posed a national security threat. Also read | Pakistani Taliban gunmen storm Pakistan checkpoint near Afghan border, six soldiers killed Since that press briefing, leaders from the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz and PTI have traded barbs. Defence Minister Khawaja Asif said Imran Khan had used similarly harsh language against political opponents in the past and argued the PTI had no grounds to object to criticism from the military. PTI leaders, however, dismissed the allegations as "ridiculous," insisting the former prime minister was "not a security threat". PTI, Imran Khan, banned for insulting institutions that countered "enemy" like India The resolution was introduced by PML-N lawmaker Tahir Pervaiz and passed by the treasury benches after PTI lawmakers boycotted the proceedings. While the text stopped short of naming PTI or Imran Khan directly, its intent was clear. The resolution, as per a DAWN report, praised state institutions, saying they had successfully defended Pakistan against far larger adversaries, including India. "The institutions that safeguard Pakistan on every front and have successfully countered an enemy five times larger, such as India, are vital to the country’s integrity and stability". Also read | Fake news alert: Pakistani propaganda accounts try to use AI to smear Indian Army Chief and drag WION into it It also accused a political party and its founder of "acting as a tool of the enemy state...making statements against the country and spreading chaos". It called for a ban on both and urged legal action against any individual, political or otherwise, found guilty under the law, with "appropriate punishment" to follow. The Assembly also paid tribute to the leadership and personnel of institutions tasked with safeguarding Pakistan's security.

Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan and his PTI party have been banned in Pakistan's Punjab. A fresh resolution brands Khan and PTI “anti-state”, accuses them of echoing enemy narratives and backs legal action. What triggered it, and how the army fits in, scroll down.

Pakistan: Punjab Assembly bans Imran Khan, PTI, drags 'enemy' India into rhetoric while slamming ex-PM

Tensions continue to rise in Pakistan as Aleema Khan, sister of former Prime Minister Imran Khan, has once again been denied permission to meet him in prison. The incident has sparked renewed criticism from supporters who call the restrictions politically motivated.


Pakistan: Sister Aleema Denied Meeting with Former Prime Minister Again

Pakistan's military has publicly accused former Prime Minister Imran Khan of being mentally ill and posing a national security threat through his anti-army narratives. The military leadership warns against politicising the armed forces and questions Khan's activities while in custody.

Pakistan: Asim Munir Reshapes Power Balance in Pak, Intensifies Rivalry With Imran Khan

Pakistan's military has publicly accused former Prime Minister Imran Khan of being mentally ill and posing a national security threat through his anti-army narratives. The military leadership warns against politicising the armed forces and questions Khan's activities while in custody.


Pakistan: Asim Munir reshapes power balance in Pak, intensifies rivalry with Imran Khan 

Pakistan Army calls Imran Khan mentally ill, labels his narrative a security threat

Imran Khan returns to the screen after a 10 years long break in Vir Das' directorial film Happy Patel: Khatarnak Jasoos, which is produced by Aamir Khan. The quirky announcement video of the film was dropped online on Wednesday and only gives a brief glimpse of Imran Khan in the film, which has Vir in the lead role. The film also stars Mona Singh.&nbsp;&nbsp;Imran was last seen in Katti Batti with Kangana Ranaut in 2015, followed by his directorial debut with the short film Mission Mars: Keep Walking India in 2018.&nbsp;<h2>Happy Patel: Khatranakh Jasoos Announcement</h2>The video released by Aamir Khan Productions shows Aamir Khan and Vir Das having a rather serious conversation, where Khan seems to be rebuking Vir Das for making Happy Patel without proper action sequences, no item girl and no proper love story.&nbsp;Aamir Khan calls it a flop while Vir Das continues to justify his work.&nbsp;Just then, the audience spills out of the theatres, praising the movie and everything Aamir Khan was unsure of-action, romance, and the item song.&nbsp;The last few minutes of the announcement video gives a glimpse of the film and what the audience can expect. Vir Das, Mona Singh, and Imran Khan are seen in their characters as the film’s release date is announced as January 16, 2026.

<h2>About Imran Khan</h2>There has been a lot of buzz around Imran Khan's comeback this past year; however, the actor has not shared much details.

Imran Khan who gained popularity with films like I Hate Luv Storys, Break Ke Baad, and Jaane Tu... Ya Jaane Na, went on a break after the failure of Katti Batti.&nbsp;Reports in April 2025 suggested he is all set to make a comeback with a Netflix film. It is going to be a rom-com starring Bhumi Pednekar.&nbsp;<h2>About Vir Das</h2>Vir Das has previously worked in films such as Go Goa Gone, Badmaash Company, and Delhi Belly which was backed by Aamir Khan and also starred Imran Khan.

Vir Das turns director with Happy Patel: Khatranak Jasoos, which is backed by Aamir Khan. The film's announcement video features a quirky conversation between the director and producer, but what caught everyone's attention was a brief appearance of Imran Khan in the film's teaser. 

Imran Khan returns to the screen after a 10 years long break in Vir Das' directorial film Happy Patel: Khatarnak Jasoos, which is produced by Aamir Khan. The quirky announcement video of the film was dropped online on Wednesday and only gives a brief glimpse of Imran Khan in the film, which has Vir in the lead role. The film also stars Mona Singh. Imran was last seen in Katti Batti with Kangana Ranaut in 2015, followed by his directorial debut with the short film Mission Mars: Keep Walking India in 2018. Happy Patel: Khatranakh Jasoos Announcement The video released by Aamir Khan Productions shows Aamir Khan and Vir Das having a rather serious conversation, where Khan seems to be rebuking Vir Das for making Happy Patel without proper action sequences, no item girl and no proper love story. Aamir Khan calls it a flop while Vir Das continues to justify his work. Just then, the audience spills out of the theatres, praising the movie and everything Aamir Khan was unsure of-action, romance, and the item song. The last few minutes of the announcement video gives a glimpse of the film and what the audience can expect. Vir Das, Mona Singh, and Imran Khan are seen in their characters as the film’s release date is announced as January 16, 2026.

Vir Das turns director with Happy Patel: Khatranak Jasoos, which is backed by Aamir Khan. The film's announcement video features a quirky conversation between the director and producer but what caught everyone's attention was a brief appearance of Imran Khan in the film's teaser.&nbsp;

Happy Patel: Khatarnak Jasoos announcement video- Did you spot Imran Khan in the teaser?

Imran Khan's sister was finally granted permission to visit him in Adiala Jail after weeks of speculation and limited family access. During the meeting, she reported that the former Pakistani prime minister is in good health but facing severe mental distress due to isolation and lack of communication. 


Imran Khan's Sister Finally Allowed to Meet Him in Adiala Jail

Imran Khan’s sister was permitted to meet the former Pakistani prime minister despite ongoing restrictions on his visitation rights. The meeting comes as Khan continues to face legal challenges and imprisonment, drawing attention to concerns over political freedoms, due process, and the treatment of opposition leaders in Pakistan’s current political climate.


Imran Khan's Sister Allowed to Meet Him Despite Restrictions

Pakistan: Imran Khan's Sister Allowed to Meet Him Despite Restrictions

After Uzma Khan, the sister of former Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan, met him in the Adiala Jail on Tuesday (Nov 2) amid rumours around his health, his party PTI, said that Khan fears for his life in prison. Khan, who is serving 14 years in jail in the Al-Qadir Trust graft case and corruption, said from jail, “The military establishment has done all they could against me. All that is left for them is to now murder me." Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-1-200-to-each-affected-house-38-5-million-for-residents-aid-hong-kong-govt-after-building-fire-kills-55-leaves-hundreds-homeless-1764243371424">‘$1,200 to each affected house, $38.5 million for residents’ aid’: Hong Kong govt after building fire kills 55, leaves hundreds homeless</a>&nbsp;PTI alleged that the former PM has been kept in solitary confinement with no electricity or sunlight, questionable food, no clean drinking water, no medical assistance and none of the basic facilities normally available to inmates.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-1-200-to-each-affected-house-38-5-million-for-residents-aid-hong-kong-govt-after-building-fire-kills-55-leaves-hundreds-homeless-1764243371424">‘$1,200 to each affected house, $38.5 million for residents’ aid’: Hong Kong govt after building fire kills 55, leaves hundreds homeless</a>&nbsp;“If anything happens to me, the Army Chief and DG ISI will be responsible," Khan said, according to a PTI statement. He added, “I have the same facilities that an inmate on death row has," he added. Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-white-house-has-recieved-report-on-macron-s-plan-to-assassinate-me-candace-owens-another-big-claim-as-her-show-goes-off-air-1764165691510">‘White House has received report on Macron’s plan to assassinate me’: Candace Owens’ ANOTHER BIG CLAIM as her show goes off air</a>&nbsp;“I was tortured by being confined in a cage and treated worse than animals. Electricity to my cell was shut off for five days. I was confined to the cell for ten days," he said.“Asim Munir is the most tyrannical dictator in history and is mentally unstable," Khan added.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-first-congratulate-him-for-gaza-deal-say-russia-supported-it-then-in-leaked-call-transcript-witkoff-reveals-how-to-crack-a-deal-with-trump-1764239775071">'First congratulate him for Gaza deal, then...': In LEAKED call transcript, Witkoff reveals how to crack a deal with Trump</a>

PTI alleged that the former PM has been kept in solitary confinement with no electricity or sunlight, questionable food, no clean drinking water, no medical assistance and none of the basic facilities normally available to inmates.



After Uzma Khan, the sister of former Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan, met him in the Adiala Jail on Tuesday (Nov 2) amid rumours around his health, his party PTI, said that Khan fears for his life in prison. Khan, who is serving 14 years in jail in the Al-Qadir Trust graft case and corruption, said from jail, “The military establishment has done all they could against me. All that is left for them is to now murder me." Also read: ‘$1,200 to each affected house, $38.5 million for residents’ aid’: Hong Kong govt after building fire kills 55, leaves hundreds homeless PTI alleged that the former PM has been kept in solitary confinement with no electricity or sunlight, questionable food, no clean drinking water, no medical assistance and none of the basic facilities normally available to inmates. Also read: ‘$1,200 to each affected house, $38.5 million for residents’ aid’: Hong Kong govt after building fire kills 55, leaves hundreds homeless “If anything happens to me, the Army Chief and DG ISI will be responsible," Khan said, according to a PTI statement. He added, “I have the same facilities that an inmate on death row has," he added. Also read: ‘White House has received report on Macron’s plan to assassinate me’: Candace Owens’ ANOTHER BIG CLAIM as her show goes off air “I was tortured by being confined in a cage and treated worse than animals. Electricity to my cell was shut off for five days. I was confined to the cell for ten days," he said. “Asim Munir is the most tyrannical dictator in history and is mentally unstable," Khan added. Also read: 'First congratulate him for Gaza deal, then...': In LEAKED call transcript, Witkoff reveals how to crack a deal with Trump

PTI alleged that the former PM has been kept in solitary confinement with no electricity or sunlight, questionable food, no clean drinking water, no medical assistance and none of the basic facilities normally available to inmates.&nbsp;

‘Asim Munir is mentally unstable, all that is left for them is to murder me’: Imran Khan from jail

Pakistan’s High Court has temporarily stayed the arrest of Chief Minister Afridi, delaying it until December 9. The ruling comes amid ongoing political tensions and legal proceedings in the country. Stay updated for developments on the case, court decisions, and reactions from political leaders

Pakistan High Court Halts CM Afridi's Arrest Until December 9 

Pakistan’s political scene heats up as Imran Khan’s party accuses Munir of orchestrating the oppression of Khan and his family. The allegations have intensified political tensions in the country, drawing nationwide attention and sparking debates over accountability and governance.

Pakistan: Imran's Party Says Munir Behind Oppression of Khan & Family

Pakistan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party has demanded clarification from the government regarding circulating rumors about its leader, former Prime Minister Imran Khan.


Pak's 'Absolute Blackout' on Imran Khan: Son Alleges Former PM Is Isolated in a Death Cell

On Friday (Nov 28), Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan's sister Aleema Khanum filed a contempt of court petition against the Adiala jail superintendent and other officials. This move comes after the jail authorities, who she alleged failed to comply with Islamabad High Court (IHC) orders. The court had directed a twice-a-week meeting with Khan.&nbsp;&nbsp;Khanum has said that it has been three weeks since they have heard from him and there has been no information shared with his family. Reacting to the rumours about Khan been moved out of Adiala jail in Rawalpindi, she said it is concerning and it is the responsibility of the authorities to update us. “Even if they do not let us meet him, they should be responsible enough to share crucial information with us,” Aleema said. Khan’s sister has been requesting for transparency on whether he has shifted to a new location. Khalid Chaudry, a member of Khan’s legal team spoke to the media and he said, Khan is in complete isolation and solitary confinement, he highlighted how even books, essential items, and access to his lawyers are being blocked. “The law of the jungle prevails here, where only the beast who rules has rights. No one else has any rights,” he further added.

Khanum has said that it has been three weeks since they have heard from him and there has been no information shared with his family. 

On Friday (Nov 28), Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan's sister Aleema Khanum filed a contempt of court petition against the Adiala jail superintendent and other officials. This move comes after the jail authorities, who she alleged failed to comply with Islamabad High Court (IHC) orders. The court had directed a twice-a-week meeting with Khan. Khanum has said that it has been three weeks since they have heard from him and there has been no information shared with his family. Reacting to the rumours about Khan been moved out of Adiala jail in Rawalpindi, she said it is concerning and it is the responsibility of the authorities to update us. “Even if they do not let us meet him, they should be responsible enough to share crucial information with us,” Aleema said. Khan’s sister has been requesting for transparency on whether he has shifted to a new location. Khalid Chaudry, a member of Khan’s legal team spoke to the media and he said, Khan is in complete isolation and solitary confinement, he highlighted how even books, essential items, and access to his lawyers are being blocked. “The law of the jungle prevails here, where only the beast who rules has rights. No one else has any rights,” he further added.

Khanum has said that it has been three weeks since they have heard from him and there has been no information shared with his family.&nbsp;

Imran Khan's sister Aleema files contempt plea against Adiala jail superintendent

Visits to prisoners like Imran Khan require clearance from Punjab Home Department, prison authorities, and sometimes security agencies. Unlike ordinary inmates, high-profile detainees cannot be visited freely by family or lawyers. 

Visits to prisoners like Imran Khan require clearance from Punjab Home Department, prison authorities, and sometimes security agencies. Unlike ordinary inmates, high-profile detainees cannot be visited freely by family or lawyers. Untitled Summary

'Inside Pakistan's Adiala Jail': How the high-security prison hides Imran Khan from the world

Imran Khan’s son alleges he has been placed in a “death cell” under harsh isolation. The United Nations has demanded immediate action, calling for his protection and raising concerns over human rights in Pakistan. Stay updated on the latest developments in this unfolding story.


Pakistan: Former Pak PM Imran Khan's son Kasim demands 'proof of life' 

On November 27, thousands of angry people gathered outside Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi. They were shouting, demanding answers, refusing to leave. An Afghan news outlet had just reported something shocking: Imran Khan, Pakistan's jailed former Prime Minister, might be dead. Nobody had seen or heard from him in four weeks. No family visits, no lawyer meetings, no phone calls. Complete silence. The rumour spread like wildfire, and suddenly Pakistan's military government had a crisis on its hands. They rushed to deny it, but the damage was done. The question everyone asked was simple: if Imran Khan is alive, why are you so afraid to show him?This wasn't the first time death rumours about Khan had circulated, but this time felt different. Court orders allowing weekly family visits were simply ignored. His wife, his party leaders, even his lawyers had no idea whether he was alive or dead. Jail officials had no explanation. Punjab's senior police officers stayed silent. For a government that claims to be in control, the panic was obvious. And the man behind this secrecy is General Asim Munir, Pakistan's Army Chief, who controls the entire country but is absolutely terrified of one prisoner.The hatred between Munir and Khan is deeply personal, and it goes back years. Asim Munir isn't like other Pakistani generals. Most come from elite military families and train in British or American academies. Munir's father was a school principal and mosque imam who fled Jalandhar during Partition. Young Munir studied first in an Islamic madrasa, memorised the entire Quran, and became a Hafiz-e-Quran. He didn't attend Pakistan's prestigious Military Academy but graduated from a lesser-known training school. Ramanathan Kumar, who led the Pakistan desk in India's intelligence agency R&amp;AW from 2015 to 2020, told The Indian Express that Munir is Pakistan's first "mullah general". He's a product of General Zia-ul-Haq's Islamic era, when beards grew longer and Quranic verses appeared on army notice boards. Today, Munir quotes Islamic teachings in fluent Arabic during speeches, presenting himself as a religious warrior leading a holy army.But in 2018, when Munir became ISI chief, Pakistan's most powerful spy agency, religion didn't stop him from making enemies. He reportedly wanted to investigate corruption allegations against Bushra Bibi, Imran Khan's wife. Khan, who was then Prime Minister, was furious. He forced the Army Chief at that time, General Bajwa, to remove Munir from the ISI after just eight months, the shortest tenure ever. Munir was humiliated, sent off to command a regular corps in Gujranwala. For someone who had controlled Pakistan's deadliest intelligence network, this was an insult he would never forget.The tables turned dramatically in November 2022 when Munir became Army Chief, just three days before his planned retirement. Within months, Imran Khan was ousted from power through a no-confidence vote that many believe the army orchestrated. By August 2023, Khan was behind bars on corruption charges his supporters call completely fake. Since then, he's been locked up for over 840 days, and Munir has made sure Khan stays there.But here's the twist that makes this story explosive. Despite controlling Pakistan's entire military machine, Munir is terrified of Khan. Why? Because Khan isn't just a politician or former cricket hero. He's a Pathan, a Pashtun, and he represents something guns and tanks cannot defeat. Pakistan has always been dominated by Punjabis who run the army, government, and economy. Pathans have felt pushed aside for decades, angry since the 1970s about being treated as second-class citizens in their own country. That resentment has only grown worse. Today, many Pashtuns are joining Baloch separatists, openly challenging what they see as Punjabi military oppression.Imran Khan has become the living symbol of Pathan resistance. When the November 27 death rumours spread, the reaction proved exactly what Munir fears most. Thousands instantly mobilised. If Khan had actually been killed, experts warned that riots could erupt from Khyber to Kandahar. Indian filmmaker Abhilash Badli told India Today that the regime fears even a thirty-second video of Khan could trigger nationwide protests. If a government is scared to show a prisoner's face, something is seriously wrong.The situation is getting worse for Munir. Pakistan recently bombed Afghanistan, killing civilians in Khost and Paktika. They've forced millions of Afghan refugees back in freezing weather. Pashtuns on both sides of the border are calling it Punjabi aggression. Meanwhile, targeted killings in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa have become routine. Militants hijacked the Jaffar Express train, killing sixty-four people. The country is falling apart, and Munir knows releasing Khan could cause an explosion he cannot control.Munir recently gave himself sweeping powers through a constitutional amendment, becoming Chief of Defence Forces with lifetime immunity. He's legally untouchable now. Yet one imprisoned man keeps him awake at night. Khan's party said it perfectly: a powerless and insecure dictator pretending to be a general cannot silence a nation awakened by truth.The brutal irony is that jailing Khan has backfired completely. Instead of breaking his spirit, it's made him a martyr. His popularity keeps growing. For Munir, Khan is like a bone stuck in the throat—impossible to swallow, impossible to remove. This battle reveals Pakistan's deepest wound: Punjabi military control versus Pathan pride, an old dictator versus a new generation's rage. And right now, the general with all the power is losing to the prisoner with nothing but his voice.

Here's the twist that makes this story explosive. Despite controlling Pakistan's entire military machine, Munir is terrified of Khan. Why? 

On November 27, thousands of angry people gathered outside Adiala Jail in Rawalpindi. They were shouting, demanding answers, refusing to leave. An Afghan news outlet had just reported something shocking: Imran Khan, Pakistan's jailed former Prime Minister, might be dead. Nobody had seen or heard from him in four weeks. No family visits, no lawyer meetings, no phone calls. Complete silence. The rumour spread like wildfire, and suddenly Pakistan's military government had a crisis on its hands. They rushed to deny it, but the damage was done. The question everyone asked was simple: if Imran Khan is alive, why are you so afraid to show him? This wasn't the first time death rumours about Khan had circulated, but this time felt different. Court orders allowing weekly family visits were simply ignored. His wife, his party leaders, even his lawyers had no idea whether he was alive or dead. Jail officials had no explanation. Punjab's senior police officers stayed silent. For a government that claims to be in control, the panic was obvious. And the man behind this secrecy is General Asim Munir, Pakistan's Army Chief, who controls the entire country but is absolutely terrified of one prisoner. The hatred between Munir and Khan is deeply personal, and it goes back years. Asim Munir isn't like other Pakistani generals. Most come from elite military families and train in British or American academies. Munir's father was a school principal and mosque imam who fled Jalandhar during Partition. Young Munir studied first in an Islamic madrasa, memorised the entire Quran, and became a Hafiz-e-Quran. He didn't attend Pakistan's prestigious Military Academy but graduated from a lesser-known training school. Ramanathan Kumar, who led the Pakistan desk in India's intelligence agency R&AW from 2015 to 2020, told The Indian Express that Munir is Pakistan's first "mullah general". He's a product of General Zia-ul-Haq's Islamic era, when beards grew longer and Quranic verses appeared on army notice boards. Today, Munir quotes Islamic teachings in fluent Arabic during speeches, presenting himself as a religious warrior leading a holy army. But in 2018, when Munir became ISI chief, Pakistan's most powerful spy agency, religion didn't stop him from making enemies. He reportedly wanted to investigate corruption allegations against Bushra Bibi, Imran Khan's wife. Khan, who was then Prime Minister, was furious. He forced the Army Chief at that time, General Bajwa, to remove Munir from the ISI after just eight months, the shortest tenure ever. Munir was humiliated, sent off to command a regular corps in Gujranwala. For someone who had controlled Pakistan's deadliest intelligence network, this was an insult he would never forget. The tables turned dramatically in November 2022 when Munir became Army Chief, just three days before his planned retirement. Within months, Imran Khan was ousted from power through a no-confidence vote that many believe the army orchestrated. By August 2023, Khan was behind bars on corruption charges his supporters call completely fake. Since then, he's been locked up for over 840 days, and Munir has made sure Khan stays there. But here's the twist that makes this story explosive. Despite controlling Pakistan's entire military machine, Munir is terrified of Khan. Why? Because Khan isn't just a politician or former cricket hero. He's a Pathan, a Pashtun, and he represents something guns and tanks cannot defeat. Pakistan has always been dominated by Punjabis who run the army, government, and economy. Pathans have felt pushed aside for decades, angry since the 1970s about being treated as second-class citizens in their own country. That resentment has only grown worse. Today, many Pashtuns are joining Baloch separatists, openly challenging what they see as Punjabi military oppression. Imran Khan has become the living symbol of Pathan resistance. When the November 27 death rumours spread, the reaction proved exactly what Munir fears most. Thousands instantly mobilised. If Khan had actually been killed, experts warned that riots could erupt from Khyber to Kandahar. Indian filmmaker Abhilash Badli told India Today that the regime fears even a thirty-second video of Khan could trigger nationwide protests. If a government is scared to show a prisoner's face, something is seriously wrong. The situation is getting worse for Munir. Pakistan recently bombed Afghanistan, killing civilians in Khost and Paktika. They've forced millions of Afghan refugees back in freezing weather. Pashtuns on both sides of the border are calling it Punjabi aggression. Meanwhile, targeted killings in Balochistan and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa have become routine. Militants hijacked the Jaffar Express train, killing sixty-four people. The country is falling apart, and Munir knows releasing Khan could cause an explosion he cannot control. Munir recently gave himself sweeping powers through a constitutional amendment, becoming Chief of Defence Forces with lifetime immunity. He's legally untouchable now. Yet one imprisoned man keeps him awake at night. Khan's party said it perfectly: a powerless and insecure dictator pretending to be a general cannot silence a nation awakened by truth. The brutal irony is that jailing Khan has backfired completely. Instead of breaking his spirit, it's made him a martyr. His popularity keeps growing. For Munir, Khan is like a bone stuck in the throat—impossible to swallow, impossible to remove. This battle reveals Pakistan's deepest wound: Punjabi military control versus Pathan pride, an old dictator versus a new generation's rage. And right now, the general with all the power is losing to the prisoner with nothing but his voice.

Here's the twist that makes this story explosive. Despite controlling Pakistan's entire military machine, Munir is terrified of Khan. Why?&nbsp;

The bone in the throat: Munir's unwinnable war against Imran Khan

imran-khan

Imran Khan, News on Imran Khan, stories on Imran Khan, articles on Imran Khan, Imran Khan stories at Wion, Imran Khan news, Imran Khan latest news

imran khan

Pakistan: FIR Filed Against Imran Khan's Sisters Under Anti-Terror Law

Pakistan: Imran Khan's Sisters Booked Under Anti-Terror Law; FIR Filed

Pakistan: Imran Khan’s Sisters and Supporters Face Water Cannons Outside Adiala Jail

PTI Claims Chemical Water Used on Protesters Outside Adiala Jail

'Asim Munir’s law in death cell': Protest for Imran Khan reignites in Pakistan

Pakistan Defence Minister: May 2023 Riots Were Joint Venture of Imran and Faiz

Pakistan: Imran Khan's ex-wife Jemima urges Musk to honour X's commitment to free speech

Jemima Goldsmith: Posts about Imran's detention suppressed on X

Pakistan Army Jails Former ISI Chief, Linked to Imran Khan

Pakistan Govt May Shift Imran Khan from Adiala Jail Amid Protests

Pakistan Govt: PTI Leaders Spreading Chaos Under Guise of Protests

Imran Khan likely to be relocated from Adiala jail amid constant protest: Report

Pakistan's Punjab assembly passes resolution seeking ban on Imran Khan's PTI

Pakistan: Punjab Assembly bans Imran Khan, PTI, drags 'enemy' India into rhetoric while slamming ex-PM

Pakistan: Sister Aleema Denied Meeting with Former Prime Minister Again

Pakistan: Asim Munir Reshapes Power Balance in Pak, Intensifies Rivalry With Imran Khan

Pakistan: Asim Munir reshapes power balance in Pak, intensifies rivalry with Imran Khan

Pakistan Army calls Imran Khan mentally ill, labels his narrative a security threat

Happy Patel: Khatarnak Jasoos announcement video- Did you spot Imran Khan?

Imran Khan's Sister Finally Allowed to Meet Him in Adiala Jail

Imran Khan's Sister Allowed to Meet Him Despite Restrictions

Pakistan: Imran Khan's Sister Allowed to Meet Him Despite Restrictions

‘Asim Munir is mentally unstable, all that is left is to murder me’: Imran Khan

Pakistan: Imran Khan's Sister Allowed to Meet Him Despite Restrictions

Pakistan High Court Halts CM Afridi's Arrest Until December 9

Pakistan: Imran's Party Says Munir Behind Oppression of Khan & Family