1,635 people met Imran in jail in 11 months: authorities
According to data released from Adiala Jail, 454 meetings were held with PTI founder in the meeting room
RAWALPINDI: A total of 1,635 people met with PTI founder Imran Khan in jail in 11 months, the Adiala Jail authorities said on Friday.
The details of the meetings of the PTI founder during his imprisonment were shared by the Adiala Jail authorities on Friday. The PTI founder met a total of 1,635 people from September 2023 to July 2024.
According to the data released from Adiala Jail, 454 meetings were held with the PTI founder in the meeting room. The visiting people include 88 lawyers, 223 political friends, 119 from family and 14 special doctors.
According to prison sources, 1,181 meetings were held with the PTI founder in the court established in Adiala Jail, including 591 with lawyers, 273 with family and 317 with media representatives. According to jail sources, 13 calls were made to the sons of PTI founder through WhatsApp.
-
Selma Blair Explains Why Multiple Sclerosis 'isn't So Scary' -
Will Smith Surprises Wife Jada Pinkett With Unusual Gift On Valentine's Day -
Shamed Andrew Has Paid Royal Favours With ‘national Scandal’ -
Prince William Ticked Off By How Andrew ‘behaved With Staff’ -
Prince William Questions Himself ‘what’s The Point’ After Saudi Trip -
James Van Der Beek's Friends Helped Fund Ranch Purchase Before His Death At 48 -
King Charles ‘very Much’ Wants Andrew To Testify At US Congress -
Rosie O’Donnell Secretly Returned To US To Test Safety -
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry Spotted On Date Night On Valentine’s Day -
King Charles Butler Spills Valentine’s Day Dinner Blunders -
Brooklyn Beckham Hits Back At Gordon Ramsay With Subtle Move Over Remark On His Personal Life -
Meghan Markle Showcases Princess Lilibet Face On Valentine’s Day -
Harry Styles Opens Up About Isolation After One Direction Split -
Shamed Andrew Was ‘face To Face’ With Epstein Files, Mocked For Lying -
Kanye West Projected To Explode Music Charts With 'Bully' After He Apologized Over Antisemitism -
Leighton Meester Reflects On How Valentine’s Day Feels Like Now