The founder of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (BTI) Imran con Within a week on Saturday, the military chief workers (Goss) wrote the second ‘open letter’ to General Azim Munir, showing that he was harassed in jail.
In a letter released on his X -handle, former Prime Minister Khan said he was harassed to increase the pressure on basic human rights under the supervision of a military kernel in Rawalpindi’s Adiyala Prison.
“I am placed in a death cell. I was placed in a complete lock for 20 days for not even the sunlight, ”he said. The PTI leader said that in his cell, the electricity was turned off for five days and that he was in full darkness.
“My fitness equipment and TV were carried out. I have not even been given access to newspapers,” he said, except for these 20 days, he was placed again for 40 hours.
In the last six months, my sons have been allowed to speak with me three times in the last six months. He accused his party workers of not being allowed to meet him in violation of court orders. “I am not allowed to meet my wife despite the clear orders of the Islamabad High Court.
On February 3, Khan wrote a letter to the army leader, and for some reason, the army urged the military to re -evaluate its current policy as it was “increasing between the military and the people.”
However, citing security resources, the main media said that the military did not get such a letter to the military. The PTI replied that it was an open letter and that it did not need to post it by mail.
Former Brahmier Khan said the previous letter was written with “good purposes” to reduce the growing gap between the military and the people, but the response from the other side was given with serious “seriousness and recklessness”.
The founder of the PTI said that he was seriously concerned about the increasing distance between the military and the public. He said that if people take six points of my previous letter, 90 percent of people would support six points of my previous letter. He noted that for the past three years, the harassment of BTI’s women’s leaders was shameful.
“Our soldiers sacrifice for Pakistan … but it is sad that the military’s policies and its illegal activities are saddened by the public’s public view.”
The major political party of the state is the establishment of a government by defrauding elections, the implementation of the 26th constitutional amendment to the court, the introduction of the PECA law to control independent voices, the political instability of the economy and the expansion of the country’s sacrifice.
Khan concluded that reduction between the military and the people is essential for the stability and security of the country.
“There is only one way to reduce this growing gap, and it is the return of its constitutional boundaries, separating itself from politics, and fulfilling its allotted responsibilities,” he said. .
