The opposition alliance has decided to stage a sit-in outside Parliament House until a meeting with PTI founder Imran Khan is allowed and his complete medical treatment is ensured. According to sources, the decision was taken during a meeting of opposition leaders in Islamabad, where it was agreed that the protest would continue until their demands are met.
Sources said that the central leadership of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf will lead the sit-in at the main gate of Parliament House. All members of the National Assembly, provincial assemblies, and senators have been directed to reach Parliament House to participate in the planned protest.
Opposition Leader Mahmood Khan Achakzai stated that a peaceful sit-in will begin outside Parliament House from tomorrow. He said that the demands will be formally presented during the protest and the sit-in will continue until they are accepted. He added that if any untoward situation arises in addressing the demands, the government will be held responsible.
Meanwhile, a report regarding the facilities available to Imran Khan in Adiala Jail has surfaced, in which he has claimed that the vision in his right eye has been reduced to only 15 percent.
According to the report submitted to the Supreme Court, Imran Khan requested that his examination be conducted by his personal physicians, Dr. Faisal Sultan and Dr. Asim Yusuf, or by any qualified specialist. He also sought the provision of books due to his confinement and lack of access to television.
The report stated that according to Imran Khan, his eyesight in both eyes was 6×6 (completely normal) until October 2025. However, the vision in one eye later declined to 15 percent. He claimed that despite treatment by doctors at PIMS Hospital, his complaints of blurred and dim vision were not addressed effectively by jail authorities.
It was further stated that the vision in his right eye suddenly deteriorated completely, after which ophthalmologist Dr. Muhammad Arif from PIMS was called for examination. Imran Khan reportedly said that a blood clot had formed in his eye, causing severe damage, and despite treatment, including an injection, the vision in his right eye could only be restored to 15 percent.
