RAWALPINDI: Aleema Khan and workers of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) ended the sit-in protest outside Adiala jail. Allama Raja Nasir conducted a prayer session, which comprised prayers, for the martyrs of November the liberation of Imran Khan and the prosperity of Pakistan.
According to details, although the protest concluded peacefully those involved voiced worries, about Imran Khan’s situation and location.
Addressing the press, Aleema Khan mentioned that during the sit-in constant speculation spread that Imran Khan could have been transferred from Adiala Jail to a secret place increasing worry, among his followers.
She expressed dissatisfaction over the lack of updates, about Imran Khan’s health, situation or any potential relocation causing increasing uncertainty.
Similarly, Noreen Niazi asserted that Imran Khan was held in isolation. She further stated that if she had been allowed a five-minute meeting, with him she would have stopped the sit-in sooner.
PTI leader Shaukat Basra also expressed worries stating that their anxieties were growing and that rumours, about Imran Khan being moved from Adiala Jail were “shifting into conviction.”
Participants demanded that transparent and immediate information be released regarding Imran Khan’s health, living conditions, and any potential transfer, so that rumours can be put to rest.
ALSO READ: ATC indicts Aleema Khan and 10 others in November 26 protest case
Rana Sanaullah claims Aleema Khan brought Imran’s anarchy-driven messages
Prime Minister’s advisor, Rana Sanaullah has claimed that there is proof that Aleema Khan has been conveying the anarchy and chaos creation messages of her brother, adding that such doing will not be tolerated.
During an interview with the Geo News, he said that, “Imran Khan who is in jail, should keep low and not create any fuss.” Adding to it, he said, “If Imran Khan means provoking a movement of anarchists and disorder from the jail, then he will have to face the consequences.”
Rana Sanaullah also pointed out that law empowers the local government to put a ban on meetings with people who are involved in illegal activities. According to him, if the state is wrong in taking its stance, it can be opposed in court, and if the court rulings meet, it will be allowed.
He said that first of all, it should be determined whether the protesters had used violence. He conveyed the notion in this way: “Nobody is entitled to incite riots, and if the authorities make a decision to expel the people, they certainly have the power to do so, but it ought to be done peacefully without the occurrence of a riot or the use of force.”
Rana Sanaullah condemned the abuse of women and asserted that the wrongdoers would never be forgiven. He mentioned that the matter deserves a detailed investigation and that the people who have been brought to the situation should be allowed to speak their truth.
He ended by saying that the matter should have been solved without any violence and by the Islamabad High Court.





