Additional security personnel was deployed around the High Court of Islamabad, to protest by Pakistan Tehreek-E-insaf (PTI).
The PTI today called on a demonstration to express its solidarity with the judiciary.
Consequently, security around the High Court of Islamabad and the surrounding areas has been reinforced, the police and border police forces (FC) are stationed in increased number.
Security agencies are very alert to maintain public order, ensure public security and prevent any unfortunate incident.
The tightened security measures occur after the founder of Pakistan Tehreek-E-insaf (PTI), Imran Khan, asked the party to prepare for a major national movement against the outgoing government.
“Start preparing for a mass movement; I will not call people in Islamabad, but we will launch the movement across Pakistan,” passed Imran through his sister, Aleema Khan, who spoke to the media on Monday.
Speaking outside the prison, Aleema Khan said that her brother had promised to resist all forms of oppression and torture, declaring that he would never bow to subjugation.
“Imran Khan clearly indicated that even if he spends his whole life behind bars, he will not go to pressure,” she added.
She highlighted key points shared by her brother, declaring that despite being a former Prime Minister, Imran is denied the fundamental rights granted to ordinary prisoners.
“Over the past eight months, he has only received a brief conversation with his children and has not been allowed to meet his sisters,” said Aleema. She said the efforts to send him books were also blocked by the prison authorities, adding: “Even her doctors were denied access to him”.
Imran, through his sister, has reaffirmed his position: “No matter the extent of torture, I will never accept the subjugation. I will not give in.”
Aleema also mentioned that his brother believes that his wife, Bushra Bibi, had been placed in prison in the context of a wider effort to put him pressure.
The PTI also expressed its concern after the observation of the IHC at the beginning of the month that the calls filed by the former Prime Minister Imran Khan and his wife, Bushra Bibi, contesting their conviction in the case of 190 million pounds Sterling, may not be heard this year due to a strong rear of current cases.
The call for the party’s protest came the same day as a width of 13 members of the Supreme Court of Pakistan began to hear petitions against his July 12 judgment-a verdict that had given the seats reserved for Pakistan Tehreek-E-insaf (PTI), including the author of the judgment.
