Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan and his wife Bushra Bibi have requested an early hearing in the Islamabad High Court to suspend their convictions in the Al-Qadir Trust case. They argue the delay violates their constitutional rights and accuse authorities of political victimisation and procedur
Gohar Ali Khan announced that the PTI will collaborate with opposition parties to start a movement led by a "pattern-in-chief" from prison. He urged opposition parties to join the PTI for the sake of Pakistan's survival and security.
PTI founder Imran Khan has written a letter to Pakistan's Army Chief General Syed Asim Munir, highlighting concerns over public-military relations, alleged electoral fraud, and key political issues. PTI leaders confirmed that the letter emphasises national unity and the sacrifices of the arm
Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan held a conversation with his lawyers and representatives of media at Adiala Jail where he defended the Al Qadir Trust, cases against his wife Bushra Bibi and gave a call for the establishment of a judicial commission in the country.
PTI Central Information Secretary Sheikh Waqqas Akram said that the party will file an appeal in the high court at the earliest, in order to quash the ruling and correct the egregious miscarriage of justice.
Khan called the judicial process a "mockery" of justice and said that the individuals who wrote the judgement leaked it to the media, undermining the integrity of the legal system.
The verdict in the GBP 190 million case involving imprisoned Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan is now set to be announced on January 13, according to Islamabad's accountability court staff on Monday, The News International reported.
The PTI and the government started the negotiation process at the Parliament House in Islamabad with "hopes of a positive outcome" with an aim to ease the country's political tensions.
While presiding over the hearing today, judge Nasir Javed Rana said, "The verdict will not be announced today; [winter] vacations are coming and there is also a course at the high court."