无码中文字幕一Av王,91亚洲精品无码,日韩人妻有码精品专区,911亚洲精选国产青草衣衣衣

Imran requests IHC for check-up by his personal physicians

Published October 22, 2024 Updated October 22, 2024 12:15pm

ISLAMABAD: Former prime minister and founder of Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) Imran Khan on Monday filed a petition in the Islamabad High Court, seeking permission for regular medical examination by his personal physicians.

In his petition, Mr Khan expressed concern over his health, particularly given his age, and alleged that jail authorities are denying him access to his trusted medical team.

The 72-year-old former prime minister said that he required specialised care due to his age and previous health conditions.

His legal team highlighted the importance of continuity in his treatment, noting that his personal doctors — Dr Asim Yusuf, Dr Faisal Sultan and Dr Samina Niazi — are well-acquainted with his medical history.

The petition mentions an incident from October 15, 2014, when Dr Asim was similarly denied access, further reinforcing the request for regular check-ups.

In the petition Superintendent of Adiala Jail has been made a respondent to the case, with the petitioner’s lawyers saying that the denial of medical access violates his basic rights.

The petition requested the court to issue a directive allowing his personal doctors, including an ENT specialist, to conduct an examination as per a fortnightly schedule.

Meanwhile, the Special Judge Central, Shahrukh Arjumand, adjourned the hearing of the Tosha Khana case involving Mr Khan and his wife, Bushra Bibi, without any progress in the proceedings.

The judge directed prison authorities to submit a reply regarding a petition filed by Bushra Bibi’s daughters, who have not been allowed to visit their mother for the past three weeks.

During the hearing, PTI’s legal counsel Barrister Salman Safdar appeared before the court.

In their petition, the lawyer argued that Bushra Bibi’s daughters have been unjustly denied rights to visit their mother.

He emphasised that, under the law, prisoners are entitled to weekly visits from their family members, and the government’s denial of this right violates fundamental human rights.

The petition raised concern about Bushra Bibi’s health and security, noting that the prolonged lack of access to her family adds to the emotional and physical strain. The lawyer requested the court to arrange the visit as soon as possible to address these concerns.

Published in Dawn, October 22th, 2024

Opinion

Editorial

Unliveable cities
Updated 23 Oct, 2024

Unliveable cities

The state must pay heed to suggestions of the ADB, which describes nation’s urban centres as “congested, unattractive and polluted”.
Ending polio
23 Oct, 2024

Ending polio

WITH polio cases in Pakistan rising sharply in recent weeks, the government has unveiled the National Emergency...
Small relief
23 Oct, 2024

Small relief

HELPED by a tepid domestic demand and significant growth in home remittances, the country’s current account ...
The next chief justice
Updated 22 Oct, 2024

The next chief justice

The ruling coalition must demonstrate that its intent was never to interfere in Justice Shah’s elevation and nominate him as its first choice.
Warning signs
22 Oct, 2024

Warning signs

TROUBLING reports have emerged from Khyber’s Tirah area of militant gangs entrenching themselves in the region....
Alarming resurgence
22 Oct, 2024

Alarming resurgence

AFTER three decades of virtual eradication, diphtheria has made a devastating comeback in Pakistan, particularly in...