PTI chief Imran Khan has announced to organise a "historic" rally at Minar-e-Pakistan on Sunday, as part of the party's electioneering ahead of the crucial Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa elections.
"I'll hold a public meeting at Minar-e-Pakistan on Sunday at 2pm," Imran said, addressing his supporters from inside his vehicle after leading a rally in the metropolis for the first time since his recovery from an attack on him in Wazirabad in November last year.
He said that though his life was in danger, "thieves" imposed upon the country must be held accountable if "true freedom" freedom is to be achieved.
According to Imran, everything in the Toshakhana case was no clear. "I faced severe criticism [in the case] and my character was maligned But if the funding of PML-N is disclosed, everything will be clearer."
On PTI worker Ali Bilal's death, he said, "I’m sending a message to those [behind it]. I and the nation won't forget or forgive until the police officials and those who tortured him are brought to justice."
https://twitter.com/nayadaurpk_urdu/status/1635309281108180992
On Saturday, Imran accused Punjab’s caretaker government of covering up Ali Bilal’s death, demanding the Lahore High Court to form a judicial commission to investigate the incident.
Ali Bilal, also known as Zillay Shah, died as the caretaker government attempted to block a rally called to launch PTI’s campaign for the provincial elections scheduled for April 30.
Addressing supporters via live telecast, Imran also announced to lead the rally, scheduled to take place in Lahore tomorrow at 2pm.
Lashing out at provincial authorities, Imran termed Punjab police “maniacs”, saying he could not believe as to “what they did to a special person [Bilal]”.
“I’m hurt over his death,” Imran said hours after the Punjab IG held a presser flanked by caretaker chief minister. “He was a harmless man but he was tortured in custody, which is shameful”.
According to him, there were at least 60 marks [of torture] on Bilal’s body, which he said was indication that he, indeed, was tortured.
"I'll hold a public meeting at Minar-e-Pakistan on Sunday at 2pm," Imran said, addressing his supporters from inside his vehicle after leading a rally in the metropolis for the first time since his recovery from an attack on him in Wazirabad in November last year.
He said that though his life was in danger, "thieves" imposed upon the country must be held accountable if "true freedom" freedom is to be achieved.
According to Imran, everything in the Toshakhana case was no clear. "I faced severe criticism [in the case] and my character was maligned But if the funding of PML-N is disclosed, everything will be clearer."
On PTI worker Ali Bilal's death, he said, "I’m sending a message to those [behind it]. I and the nation won't forget or forgive until the police officials and those who tortured him are brought to justice."
https://twitter.com/nayadaurpk_urdu/status/1635309281108180992
On Saturday, Imran accused Punjab’s caretaker government of covering up Ali Bilal’s death, demanding the Lahore High Court to form a judicial commission to investigate the incident.
Lashing out at provincial authorities, Imran termed Punjab police “maniacs”, saying he could not believe as to “what they did to a special person [Bilal]”. “I’m hurt over his death,” Imran said hours after the Punjab IG held a presser flanked by caretaker chief minister. “He was a harmless man but he was tortured in custody, which is shameful”. According to him, there were at least 60 marks [of torture] on Bilal’s body, which he said was indication that he, indeed, was tortured.
Ali Bilal, also known as Zillay Shah, died as the caretaker government attempted to block a rally called to launch PTI’s campaign for the provincial elections scheduled for April 30.
Addressing supporters via live telecast, Imran also announced to lead the rally, scheduled to take place in Lahore tomorrow at 2pm.
Lashing out at provincial authorities, Imran termed Punjab police “maniacs”, saying he could not believe as to “what they did to a special person [Bilal]”.
“I’m hurt over his death,” Imran said hours after the Punjab IG held a presser flanked by caretaker chief minister. “He was a harmless man but he was tortured in custody, which is shameful”.
According to him, there were at least 60 marks [of torture] on Bilal’s body, which he said was indication that he, indeed, was tortured.