Pakistan

Founder of PTI Urges Overseas Pakistanis to Stop Sending Remittances to Pakistan: Aleema Khan

Rawalpindi: Aleema Khan, the sister of PTI founder Imran Khan, revealed that Imran Khan has urged overseas Pakistanis to stop sending remittances to Pakistan. Speaking to the media outside Adiala Jail, she said that PTI’s leadership remains unaware of the number of martyrs and injured individuals in the D-Chowk incident, and they do not know how many people are still missing. She added that over 200 PTI workers are still missing, and there are concerns that some of them may have been martyred.
Aleema Khan further stated that Imran Khan is deeply concerned about the missing workers. She mentioned that December 15 has been designated as the “Martyrs’ Day,” which will be observed by PTI supporters worldwide, including in Peshawar, with prayers for those who lost their lives.
Referring to Imran Khan’s recent statements, Aleema Khan reiterated that he believes a system of oppression cannot endure and that PTI will not accept the current system in Pakistan. She said that Imran Khan has now added a new demand to the list: the formation of a judicial commission by the Supreme Court’s three senior judges to investigate the events of May 9, along with the 26th November incident. She stressed that CCTV footage is essential to conduct a fair investigation into both events, and demanded the release of PTI’s detained workers and the withdrawal of illegal cases against them.
Additionally, Aleema Khan mentioned that Imran Khan has also asked overseas Pakistanis to stop sending remittances to Pakistan. She emphasized that the overseas Pakistanis must unite with PTI to help restore Pakistan’s economy and bring the country back on its feet.
Earlier, Aleema Khan, Azma Khanum, and Noreen Khan had met with Imran Khan at Adiala Jail, with the meeting lasting for about an hour in the jail’s conference room. Legal counsel for Imran Khan, Advocate Faisal Chaudhry, was also present for ongoing consultations with the former prime minister.

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