-
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Muhammad Sohaib Afridi alleged that Imran Khan and Bushra Bibi are facing mistreatment in Adiala Jail, citing lack of basic necessities and harsh treatment. Afridi condemned the use of water cannons on Khan’s sisters and criticised repeated denial of meeting requests
-
Pakistan’s former spy chief Faiz Hameed was sentenced to 14 years for violating military laws, with ongoing investigations linking him to May 2023 anti-army riots. Analysts suggest his conviction may trigger further cases against politicians and activists allegedly involved in unrest
-
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Sohail Afridi ended a 16-hour sit-in outside Adiala Jail after being barred from meeting imprisoned former PM Imran Khan. Afridi vowed continued protests, citing lack of information on Khan’s health despite court orders permitting a meeting
-
Adiala jail authorities refuted rumours claiming former Pakistan PM Imran Khan had died in custody, saying he is “fully healthy” and has not been shifted from the prison. The clarification came as PTI and Khan’s sisters demanded proof of his well-being and access to meet him.
-
From jail, former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan called Army Chief Asim Munir the “most oppressive dictator” and “mentally unstable,” accusing him of tyranny and injustice. Khan vowed defiance, ruled out talks with the Shehbaz Sharif government, and condemned his and his wife’s treatment
-
A Pakistani court sentenced 17 PTI leaders and supporters, including ex-ministers, to 10 years in prison for their role in the May 9, 2023 riots. PTI condemned the verdict as politically motivated and aimed at silencing opposition voices
-
Pakistan Army Chief Asim Munir has firmly denied reports of any leadership changes, labeling the rumours of President Zardari’s removal as baseless. Speaking during a Brussels meeting and in an interview, Munir expressed full support for the civilian government.
-
Pakistan’s Supreme Court will resume hearing former Prime Minister Imran Khan’s appeals against bail denial in eight cases linked to the May 9 violence. Khan, currently in Adiala Jail, faces charges including inciting attacks on military and government buildings.
-
On the second anniversary of Imran Khan’s arrest, PTI held nationwide protests, alleging over 500 arrests in Punjab. Police enforced Section 144 and raided homes. Videos of the crackdown sparked outrage as party leaders vowed to continue peaceful protests
-
Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan, jailed since August 2023, has described his incarceration at Adiala Jail as the “harshest prison term in the country’s history.” In a post on X, the PTI founder alleged he is being denied basic rights — including clean water for ablution, access to books, newspapers, and even contact with his children.
-
The official X handles of both have been withheld following their anti-India and malicious content regarding the current tense situation. India has already blocked the official X handle of the Government of Pakistan and also the X account of the country's Defence Minister Khwaja Asif
-
Pakistan's former Prime Minister and Awam Pakistan Party (APP) convener Shahid Khaqqan Abbasi emphasised the United States would not intervene in the issues concerning the jailed former Prime Minister
-
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf holds main rally in Swabi, capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province; several PTI workers detained in Muzaffarabad
-
While Junaid is the son of Bollywood superstar Aamir Khan, Khushi is the daughter of producer Boney Kapoor.
-
Pakistan court on Friday found former PM Imran Khan and his wife Bushra Bibi guilty of corruption in the 190 million pounds al-Qadir Trust case
-
Imran Khan has added fuel to prevailing public discontent by giving a call to lay siege to the capital
-
Police use tear gas to disperse crowds and at least one person died in clashes; scores more injured, including journalists
-
Meet will discuss ongoing cooperation in fields of economy, trade, environment and socio-cultural linkages and review the performance of the Organisation
-
It is highly unlikely that India and Pakistan will engage in bilateral talks of any kind on the sidelines of SCO summit
-
In an embarrassment to government, a large number of PTI protesters managed to reach Islamabad by overcoming multiple barriers