POLITICS & POLICY MAKING

PTI Submits Six-Member Lawyers' List to Adiala Jail for Scheduled Tuesday Meeting with Imran Khan

The PTI has submitted a list of six prominent lawyers, including Barrister Gohar Ali Khan and Salman Akram Raja, to the Adiala jail administration for a scheduled meeting with Imran Khan on Tuesday. Alongside the legal team, Khan's sisters are arriving at the facility, demanding that prison authorities halt months of non-compliance and honor the Islamabad High Court's explicit visitation schedule
2026-07-07
PTI Submits Six-Member Lawyers' List to Adiala Jail for Scheduled Tuesday Meeting with Imran Khan

Detailed Report

  • The Nominated Legal Team: The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) has finalized and submitted a formal list of six designated lawyers to the Adiala jail administration to secure a meeting with the incarcerated former prime minister, Imran Khan, on Tuesday, July 7, 2026. The legal delegation, submitted on behalf of the party and the Khan family by Advocate Awais Younas Chaudhry, includes prominent party leaders and legal counsels:

  • Barrister Gohar Ali Khan

  • Salman Akram Raja

  • Khalid Yousaf Chaudhry

  • Hasnain Sunbal

  • Shahbaz Ahmad

  • Fatah Burki

    • Sisters Await Implementation: Alongside the legal team, Imran Khan’s sisters are scheduled to arrive outside the Central Jail Rawalpindi. The family and party leadership are making yet another push with the jail administration, hoping that the formal directives issued by the Islamabad High Court (IHC) regarding prisoner visitation rights will finally be enforced.

    The Persistent Breakdown of Court Mandates:

    The IHC had explicitly directed the Adiala jail administration to systematically streamline the former prime minister’s visitations—mandating family and legal meetings every Tuesday, and political consultations with party leaders on Thursdays. Despite these binding legal parameters, PTI leadership notes with severe frustration that the prison authorities have actively blocked and disregarded the court’s structural orders for several consecutive months.