Close Menu
Global Hub News
    What's Hot

    US Supreme Court Temporarily Restores Mail Delivery of Abortion Pill

    May 4, 2026

    Pakistan Women Dominate Zimbabwe by 168 Runs in ODI Series Opener

    May 4, 2026

    Karachi University Faculty Declares Boycott of Semester Exams

    May 4, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Threads
    Trending
    • US Supreme Court Temporarily Restores Mail Delivery of Abortion Pill
    • Pakistan Women Dominate Zimbabwe by 168 Runs in ODI Series Opener
    • Karachi University Faculty Declares Boycott of Semester Exams
    • Zendaya and Tom Holland Skip Met Gala Amid Rising Controversy
    • Austria Expels Three Russian Diplomats Over Espionage Allegations
    • Britney Spears Pleads Guilty to Reckless Driving in California Case
    • Suicide Attack on Army Post Thwarted in South Waziristan, Civilians Hurt
    • Electric Air Taxis Begin Operations Over New York City
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Global Hub NewsGlobal Hub News
    Subscribe
    Monday, May 4
    • Home
    • World
    • Pakistan
    • Politics
    • Sports
    • Technology
    • Health
    • Entertainment
    • Business
    Global Hub News
    Home » Imran Khan’s Hospital Transfer Possible if Court Directs, Says Rana Sanaullah
    Pakistan

    Imran Khan’s Hospital Transfer Possible if Court Directs, Says Rana Sanaullah

    Web DeskBy Web DeskFebruary 26, 2026No Comments4 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Rana Sanaullah, the Adviser to the Prime Minister on Political Affairs, reiterated on Wednesday that former Prime Minister and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan could be transferred to a hospital if the judiciary issues such an order. Sanaullah’s statement came amidst growing concerns over Imran Khan’s health, particularly regarding his ongoing treatment for a severe eye ailment while in custody.

    During his appearance on a prominent current affairs program, Sanaullah provided detailed insights into the medical evaluations conducted on Imran Khan. He highlighted that a five-member medical panel had thoroughly examined the PTI leader twice at the Central Jail in Rawalpindi, where he has been held since August 2023. The adviser emphasized that if the PTI leadership remains dissatisfied with the medical care provided within the jail, they should seek recourse through the Supreme Court to ensure proper treatment.

    This development follows Imran Khan’s recent visit to the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (Pims) in Islamabad, where he received his second eye injection as part of a prescribed treatment plan. The former prime minister had initially been administered the first injection in late January, with doctors recommending a total of three injections to address his eye condition. The third injection is scheduled for March 23, underscoring the ongoing nature of his medical care.

    Imran Khan has been diagnosed with central retinal vein occlusion (CRVO), a serious condition that affects the retina and can lead to significant vision loss. a medical report submitted to the Supreme Court earlier this month by his legal representative Salman Safdar, Imran has reportedly lost approximately 85% of the vision in his right eye. This alarming health update has intensified calls from various quarters for improved medical attention and transparency regarding his condition.

    Addressing rumors about Imran Khan’s health, Sanaullah pointed out that restrictions were placed on meetings between the jailed PTI leader and his party members following breaches of jail regulations by PTI officials and his family. He noted that these restrictions sparked speculation about Imran’s wellbeing. To dispel such rumors, the authorities arranged a meeting between Imran and his sister at the jail, aiming to provide clarity and transparency.

    However, Sanaullah stressed that the satisfaction of Imran Khan’s family or party members regarding his treatment is a separate issue from legal and procedural considerations. He accused the PTI leadership of attempting to politicize the former premier’s health concerns to create unrest. The adviser also raised a cautionary note about the potential consequences if doctors who meet Imran make statements that could be deemed inappropriate or politically motivated.

    Drawing a parallel, Sanaullah referenced the case of PML-N chief Nawaz Sharif, who had heart disease and was permitted by the court to travel abroad for medical treatment after fulfilling all legal requirements. Nawaz Sharif had assured the court of his return following treatment in London in November 2019. Sanaullah reminded viewers that during Nawaz’s medical leave, then Prime Minister Imran Khan’s government had no objections, highlighting the precedent for allowing medical travel under judicial supervision.

    Meanwhile, PTI’s parliamentary leader in the National Assembly, Shahid Khattak, responded by urging the government to facilitate Imran Khan’s transfer to a hospital for proper medical examination. He insisted that the examination should take place in the presence of Imran’s personal physician and at least one of his sisters to ensure transparency and accountability. Khattak warned of serious consequences if the government failed to act, emphasizing the responsibility for any adverse outcomes related to Imran’s health.

    Khattak also criticized the secrecy surrounding Imran Khan’s medical treatment, threatening to mobilize protests if the situation remained unresolved. In response to Sanaullah’s concerns about doctors making statements, the PTI leader assured that Imran’s personal physician would maintain confidentiality and refrain from public comments if allowed to attend to the former prime minister.

    As the political tug-of-war over Imran Khan’s health continues, the issue remains a sensitive and highly charged topic within Pakistan’s political landscape. The coming weeks are likely to see further developments as the courts, medical experts, and political parties navigate this complex situation, balancing legal protocols with humanitarian concerns.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    Web Desk

    Related Posts

    Karachi University Faculty Declares Boycott of Semester Exams

    May 4, 2026

    Suicide Attack on Army Post Thwarted in South Waziristan, Civilians Hurt

    May 4, 2026

    Karachi Faces Another Intense Heatwave Starting May 7

    May 4, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Latest Posts

    US Supreme Court Temporarily Restores Mail Delivery of Abortion Pill

    May 4, 2026

    Pakistan Women Dominate Zimbabwe by 168 Runs in ODI Series Opener

    May 4, 2026

    Karachi University Faculty Declares Boycott of Semester Exams

    May 4, 2026

    Zendaya and Tom Holland Skip Met Gala Amid Rising Controversy

    May 4, 2026

    Austria Expels Three Russian Diplomats Over Espionage Allegations

    May 4, 2026

    Britney Spears Pleads Guilty to Reckless Driving in California Case

    May 4, 2026
    Don't Miss
    Politics

    US Supreme Court Temporarily Restores Mail Delivery of Abortion Pill

    By Web DeskMay 4, 20260

    The US Supreme Court temporarily reinstates telehealth access to mifepristone, allowing mail delivery amid ongoing legal disputes over abortion medication.

    Pakistan Women Dominate Zimbabwe by 168 Runs in ODI Series Opener

    May 4, 2026

    Karachi University Faculty Declares Boycott of Semester Exams

    May 4, 2026

    Zendaya and Tom Holland Skip Met Gala Amid Rising Controversy

    May 4, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Home
    • Buy Now
    © 2026 NewsOra24

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.