(Web Desk) – Pakistan’s opposition alliance Tehreek-i-Tahafuz-i-Ayin-i-Pakistan (TTAP) announced on Wednesday that it has ended its days-long sit-in outside Parliament House, Islamabad, while reaffirming demands related to former Prime Minister Imran Khan’s medical care and access to personal physicians.
The alliance said the protest was called off after raising concerns over the health and treatment of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder, who remains in custody at Adiala Jail. Despite concluding the demonstration, TTAP reiterated its core demand that Imran Khan be granted uninterrupted access to his personal doctors and allowed private meetings with family members.
Earlier in the day, senior TTAP leaders visited the Supreme Court during hearings related to Imran Khan’s ongoing legal cases, expressing solidarity with the former premier. According to TTAP spokesperson Akhunzada Hussain Yousafzai, leaders including Mahmood Khan Achakzai, Allama Raja Nasir Abbas, and Barrister Gohar Ali Khan attended proceedings and planned to outline their future strategy following a press briefing.
Separately, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Sohail Afridi met with Imran Khan’s sisters — Aleema Khan, Noreen Niazi, and Uzma Khanum — to discuss his health, legal challenges, and related issues, PTI said in a statement.
TTAP has presented five immediate demands, primarily focused on granting independent and confidential access for Imran Khan’s personal physicians, Dr. Aasim Yusuf and Dr. Faisal Sultan, to conduct medical examinations. The alliance also requested certified copies of all medical records, including test reports, scans, and X-rays, to be shared with his personal medical team for ongoing monitoring.
The opposition group further emphasized that independent medical opinions should be provided without government interference and called for a written explanation regarding any alleged delays in treatment.
Family members and PTI leaders have previously reported difficulties in visiting the former prime minister. Following a Supreme Court intervention earlier this month, a court-appointed legal representative was allowed to meet Imran Khan, amid reports regarding his eyesight condition after a recent medical procedure.
The government has not yet issued a detailed response to the latest demands.
