Bushra Bibi, wife of Imran Khan, led a PTI convoy from Peshawar to Islamabad, joined by Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur and other leaders, amidst protests demanding Khan’s release.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi directed strict action against lawbreakers ahead of PTI's November 24 protest, emphasizing police unity and safety. Key transport hubs and motorways have been closed, with heavy security deployed to maintain order and prevent disruptions.
The government has imposed strict security measures, including nationwide mobile service suspension, Section 144, and road closures, ahead of PTI's November 24 "do-or-die" protest. Thousands of law enforcement personnel are on standby to prevent demonstrators from entering Islamabad.
Imran Khan defended his wife, Bushra Bibi, after her remarks suggesting Saudi Arabia’s involvement in his government’s ouster sparked backlash, calling the allegations misinterpreted and reaffirming strong ties with the Kingdom.
Former army chief Gen (retd) Qamar Javed Bajwa dismissed Bushra Bibi’s claims that Saudi Arabia played a role in Imran Khan’s ouster, calling them baseless and harmful to national interests.
The CII stated that VPNs in Pakistan are often used to access content deemed immoral or illegal according to Islamic principles or national laws, including pornography or disinformation sites.
The court has adjourned the case indefinitely. The petition, filed by PTI’s Akmal Khan Bari, claims that Imran Khan’s name is being withheld from TV broadcasts.
Imran Khan congratulated Donald Trump on his election victory, expressing hope that Trump’s presidency would foster stronger Pakistan-U.S. relations grounded in mutual respect, democracy, and human rights.
The hired firm, Team Eagle Consulting, led by Stephen Payne, is set to receive $125,000 per month for its services, or $1.5 million annually—a significant increase compared to previous such contracts by Pakistani government or political parties.
