Iqrarul Hassan Meets Family on Court Orders
KARACHI (Qudrat Roznama): On the orders of a Karachi court, the family of Awam Raj Party head Iqrarul Hassan met him, and after the meeting, his wife Farah Iqrar shared all the details regarding his well-being. In a tweet on X, she said that the court approved the request for the family to meet Iqrarul Hassan, after which the family met him.
Farah Iqrar said that Iqrarul Hassan is well, determined and in high spirits.
Farah Iqrar further said that Mian Ali Ashfaq has challenged the decision of Iqrarul Hassan’s physical remand in court. The petition seeks to declare the remand order null and void; Iqrarul Hassan will appear in court tomorrow morning.
اقرار الحسن سے فیملی کی ملاقات کی درخواست عدالت نے منظور کر لی، جس کے بعد اہلِ خانہ نے ان سے ملاقات کی۔ اقرار الحسن خیریت سے ہیں، پُرعزم ہیں اور ان کے حوصلے بلند ہیں۔#iqrarulhassan #releaseiqrarulhassab https://t.co/JmlxQNQzL2
— Farah Iqrar (@farah_iqrar_) October 14, 2026
Moreover, according to a report, the order granting physical remand of Awam Raj Party head and anchor Iqrarul Hassan in a case related to anti-state content was challenged in the East Sessions Court.
The court issued a notice to the investigation officer for tomorrow on the petition. Iqrarul Hassan’s lawyer, Mian Ali Ashfaq, has challenged the magistrate’s decision approving physical remand in the Sessions Court. The petition argued that the magistrate did not state solid and extraordinary reasons for approving physical remand, although physical remand should be granted only in extraordinary circumstances.
According to the defence lawyer, four mobile phones and a tablet of Iqrarul Hassan are in the custody of the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCIA), so the physical custody of the accused is not necessary for the forensic analysis of these devices. Mian Ali Ashfaq argued that forensic analysis of mobile phones can be carried out without physical remand, and the process of obtaining information from social media companies can continue. He said that keeping the accused in physical custody is not necessary for investigating these matters.
