PTI Founder’s Eye Examination Case: Supreme Court Issues Written Order
Islamabad (Legal Correspondent) — The Supreme Court has issued a written order in the case concerning PTI founder Imran Khan’s eye examination, stating that no negative or concerning aspects have emerged regarding the petitioner’s condition in jail at present.In the written verdict, the Supreme Court clarified that the matter has been disposed of to the…
Islamabad (Legal Correspondent) — The Supreme Court has issued a written order in the case concerning PTI founder Imran Khan’s eye examination, stating that no negative or concerning aspects have emerged regarding the petitioner’s condition in jail at present.
In the written verdict, the Supreme Court clarified that the matter has been disposed of to the extent of the PTI founder’s health.
Details of the Decision:
Court reviewed medical reports submitted by jail authorities
No concerning situation found in current circumstances
Adequate medical facilities are being provided
Court has closed the matter in this regard
It is noteworthy that a petition was filed on behalf of the PTI founder requesting eye examination and treatment, which was heard by the Supreme Court.
Jail authorities had informed the court that the prisoner is being provided all necessary medical facilities and is regularly examined by specialists.
The court has directed authorities to continue attending to health requirements and provide timely medical assistance whenever needed.
Background:
The petition had raised concerns about the need for specialized eye care for the imprisoned former prime minister. However, after reviewing medical records and reports from prison authorities, the apex court found no immediate cause for alarm.
The court’s decision suggests that while the matter is currently resolved, authorities remain obligated to ensure ongoing medical care and monitoring of the prisoner’s health condition.
This development comes amid ongoing legal battles involving the PTI founder, who remains in Adiala Jail facing multiple cases.
