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The Pakistan top court asked where will the dignity of the court stand if 90 people entered its premises. 

Imran Khan to be produced before Pakistan Supreme Court in an hour: reports

Imran Khan to be produced before Pakistan Supreme Court
Pakistan SC: produce Imran Khan in an hour
Khan was arrested by the anti-corruption agency on May 9

The Pakistan top court asked where will the dignity of the court stand if 90 people entered its premises.&nbsp;

Pakistan's Supreme Court on Thursday slammed the anti-corruption watchdog as it observed that the agency committed "contempt of court" by entering the court premises and arresting him without permission from the court's registrar.
The bench during the hearing expressed anger at the way 70-year-old Khan was arrested from the premises of the Islamabad High Court where he had come from Lahore for a case.
"What dignity remains of the court if 90 people entered its premises? How can any individual be arrested from court premises?&rdquo; the chief justice was quoted as saying by the Dawn newspaper.
"In the past, action has been taken against lawyers for vandalism inside the court,&rdquo; he observed. "If an individual has surrendered to the court, then what does arresting them mean?" The top judge said the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) had committed "contempt of court".
"They should have taken permission from the court&rsquo;s registrar before the arrest. Court staffers were also subjected to abuse,&rdquo; he added.
(with PTI inputs)

Khan wrote a letter to Chief Justice of Pakistan Umar Atta Bandial on 20 March 2023, requesting him to allow the former premier to join court proceedings virtually.

Imran Khan claims he will be killed if he visits court physically

Khan wrote a letter to Chief Justice of Pakistan Umar Atta Bandial on 20 March 2023, requesting him to allow the former premier to join court proceedings virtually.

Amid continuing turmoil in Pakistan, former Prime Minister Imran Khan has expressed fear that he could be murdered if he attends court proceedings physically.
Khan wrote a letter to Chief Justice of Pakistan Umar Atta Bandial on 20 March 2023, requesting him to allow the former premier to join court proceedings virtually.
In an address to the nation on the same day, Khan claimed that a "death trap" was laid out for him at the court complex in Islamabad on 18 March, when he had to attend a Toshakhana case hearing.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/pakistan-fresh-charges-against-imran-khan-for-clashes-between-police-and-supporters-1678981473333">Pakistan: fresh charges against Imran Khan for clashes between police and supporters</a>

The violence began at around 6 am, as a big police contingent surrounded the house.

Pakistan: fresh clashes outside ex-PM Imran Khan's Lahore house amid arrest plan in Toshakhana case

Pakistan: fresh clashes outside Imran Khan's Lahore house amid arrest plan


The violence began at around 6 am, as a big police contingent surrounded the house.

Clashes continued on 15 March 2023 outside Imran Khan's residence in Lahore.
With the former Prime Minister's supporters clashing with police, the use of teargas and shelling was reported from the area.
The violence began at around 6 am, as a big police contingent surrounded the house.
The tension has been sparked by an Islamabad police team arriving in the city to arrest Khan in the high-profile Toshakhana case.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/russian-jet-dumped-fuel-on-drone-and-then-us-military-on-uav-crash-over-black-sea-1678849885393">Russian jet dumped fuel on drone and then...: US military on UAV crash over Black Sea</a>
&nbsp;

The chief of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (PTI) party may be arrested from Lahore's Zaman Park, as per Geo News.

Imran Khan to be arrested today, say Pakistan news reports

The chief of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (PTI) party may be arrested from Lahore's Zaman Park, as per Geo News.

Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan may be arrested on 14 March 2023, according to local news reports.
The chief of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf (PTI) party may be arrested from Lahore's Zaman Park, as per Geo News.
On 13 March, a sessions court in Islamabad issued a non-bailable arrest warrant against Khan for allegedly threatening a female judge.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/sharp-rise-in-indians-crossing-the-english-channel-to-illegally-enter-uk-report-1678757757740">Sharp rise in Indians crossing the English Channel to illegally enter UK: report</a>

The Shehbaz Sharif governmen in the early hours of Thursday called in the army to protect the Red Zone of Islamabad as Imran Khan's Azadi March entered the capital city of Pakistan. 
The army was deployed to protect the government buildings and the Pakistan secretariat. 
The Pakistan Supreme Court on Wednesday permitted Imran Khan's party to hold his Azadi march in Islamabad and restrained the government from arresting Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf workers. 
Clashes between PTI workers and the police was also reported in Punjab, Lahore and Karachi, before the march entered the capital. 
PTI claimed that the police opened fire on people who had gathered in support of the Azadi march in Lahore. 
Just as Imran Khan reached Islamabad, continuous tear gas shelling was reported in the city. 
Pakistan's ex-Prime Minister Imran Khan has demanding holding of fresh polls by the Shehbaz Sharif government. 

Pakistan's azadi march enters Islamabad, turns city into battlefield; Imran Khan demands fresh polls

Pakistan's Azadi March enters Islamabad, turns city into battlefield; Imran Khan demands fresh polls

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf&nbsp;workers and police clash in several cities of Pakistan during Azadi March; Imran&nbsp;Khan calls for fresh elections to be held

The Shehbaz&nbsp;Sharif&nbsp;governmen&nbsp;in the early hours of Thursday called in the army to protect the Red Zone of Islamabad as Imran&nbsp;Khan's Azadi&nbsp;March entered the capital city of Pakistan.&nbsp;
The army was deployed to protect the government&nbsp;buildings and the Pakistan secretariat.&nbsp;
The Pakistan Supreme Court on Wednesday permitted Imran&nbsp;Khan's party to hold his Azadi&nbsp;march in Islamabad and restrained the government from arresting Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf workers.&nbsp;
WATCH |<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/no-petrol-cash-in-lahore-pakistan-ex-cricketer-slams-pm-shehbaz-sharif-imran-khan-1653495827383" target="_blank">&nbsp;'No petrol, cash in Lahore?': Pakistan ex-cricketer slams PM Shehbaz Sharif, Imran Khan</a>
Clashes between PTI&nbsp;workers and the police was also reported in Punjab, Lahore and Karachi, before the march entered the capital.&nbsp;
PTI&nbsp;claimed that the police opened fire on people who had gathered in support of the Azadi&nbsp;march in Lahore.&nbsp;
Just as Imran&nbsp;Khan reached Islamabad, continuous tear gas shelling was reported in the city.&nbsp;
Pakistan's ex-Prime Minister&nbsp;Imran&nbsp;Khan has demanding holding of fresh polls by the Shehbaz&nbsp;Sharif&nbsp;government. Khan warned the government that if the dates for elections are not announced within six days, he will again come to Islamabad.

Pakistan's Punjab police have booked ousted prime minister Imran Khan and 150 others, including some members of his former cabinet, in connection with the hounding of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and his delegation at Masjid-e-Nabwi in Saudi Arabia, officials said.
Video clips circulating on social media showed some pilgrims -- apparently supporters of Khan – shouting ‘chor’ (thief) and 'gaddar' (traitor) as soon as Sharif and other members of his delegation arrived at the Prophet's Mosque in Madina last Thursday.
The Pakistani pilgrims also used abusive language against the delegation members. Madina police claim to have arrested five Pakistanis involved in the sloganeering.
Punjab police on Saturday night registered an FIR against Khan, who is also the chairman of the Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) and 150 others, including former federal ministers Fawad Chaudhry and Sheikh Rasheed, former adviser to the prime minister Shahbaz Gul, former deputy speaker of the National Assembly Qasim Soori, and Khan's close aides in London, Anil Musarrat and Sahibzada Jehangir, officials said.
The case has been registered in a police station in Faisalabad, around 180 km from Lahore, on the complaint of local resident Naeem Bhatti on the charges of desecration of the Prophet's mosque in Madina, hooliganism and hurting the sentiments of Muslims, they said.
The FIR has been registered under different sections, including 295 A (deliberate and malicious acts intended to outrage religious feelings of any class by insulting its religion or religious beliefs) of the Pakistan Penal Code.
According to the FIR, over 100 supporters of Khan were sent to Saudi Arabia from Pakistan and the UK to carry out the mission of targeting Sharif and his delegation at Masjid-e-Nabwi in Madina. Khan and other nominated leaders of the PTI had given directions to party workers in this regard, it said.
Meanwhile, Faisalabad police said action against those named in the FIR would be taken in accordance with law.
Khan in a TV interview on Saturday had distanced himself from the pilgrims who hounded and chanted slogans against Sharif, saying he could "not even imagine of asking anyone to carry out sloganeering at the sacred place." There has been widespread condemnation of the incident.

Imran Khan, 150 others booked in connection with sloganeering against Pakistan PM in Saudi

Pakistan's Punjab police have booked ousted prime minister Imran Khan and 150 others, including some members of his former cabinet, in connection with the hounding of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and his delegation at Masjid-e-Nabwi in Saudi Arabia, officials said.
Video clips circulating on social media showed some pilgrims shouting &lsquo;chor&rsquo; and 'gaddar' as soon as Sharif's delegation&nbsp;arrived in Madina last Thursday.
Madina police claim to have arrested five Pakistanis involved in the sloganeering.
The case has been registered on the complaint of local resident Naeem Bhatti on the charges of desecration of the Prophet's mosque, hooliganism and hurting the sentiments of Muslims, they said.
According to the FIR, over 100 supporters of Khan were sent to Saudi Arabia from Pakistan and the UK to carry out the mission of targeting Sharif and his delegation.
Khan in a TV interview on Saturday had distanced himself from the pilgrims who chanted slogans against Sharif, saying he could "not even imagine of asking anyone to carry out sloganeering at the sacred place."

After Pakistan PM's&nbsp;delegation was heckled in Saudi Arabia, police booked ex-PM&nbsp;Imran&nbsp;Khan and 150 others, including some members of his former cabinet

Pakistan's Punjab police have booked ousted prime minister Imran Khan and 150 others, including some members of his former cabinet, in connection with the hounding of Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and his delegation at Masjid-e-Nabwi in Saudi Arabia, officials said.
Video clips circulating on social media showed some pilgrims -- apparently supporters of Khan &ndash; shouting &lsquo;chor&rsquo; (thief) and 'gaddar' (traitor) as soon as Sharif and other members of his delegation arrived at the Prophet's Mosque in Madina last Thursday.
The Pakistani pilgrims also used abusive language against the delegation members. Madina police claim to have arrested five Pakistanis involved in the sloganeering. Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/chor-chor-when-pakistan-pm-shehbaz-sharif-s-delegation-was-heckled-by-pilgrims-in-saudi-arabia-1651207012203" target="_blank">'Chor-chor': when Pakistan PM Shehbaz Sharif's delegation was 'heckled' by pilgrims in Saudi Arabia</a>
Punjab police on Saturday night registered an FIR against Khan, who is also the chairman of the Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI) and 150 others, including former federal ministers Fawad Chaudhry and Sheikh Rasheed, former adviser to the prime minister Shahbaz Gul, former deputy speaker of the National Assembly Qasim Soori, and Khan's close aides in London, Anil Musarrat and Sahibzada Jehangir, officials said.
The case has been registered in a police station in Faisalabad, around 180 km from Lahore, on the complaint of local resident Naeem Bhatti on the charges of desecration of the Prophet's mosque in Madina, hooliganism and hurting the sentiments of Muslims, they said.
The FIR has been registered under different sections, including 295 A (deliberate and malicious acts intended to outrage religious feelings of any class by insulting its religion or religious beliefs) of the Pakistan Penal Code.
According to the FIR, over 100 supporters of Khan were sent to Saudi Arabia from Pakistan and the UK to carry out the mission of targeting Sharif and his delegation at Masjid-e-Nabwi in Madina. Khan and other nominated leaders of the PTI had given directions to party workers in this regard, it said.
Meanwhile, Faisalabad police said action against those named in the FIR would be taken in accordance with law.
Khan in a TV interview on Saturday had distanced himself from the pilgrims who hounded and chanted slogans against Sharif, saying he could "not even imagine of asking anyone to carry out sloganeering at the sacred place." There has been widespread condemnation of the incident.

Pakistan’s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has accused ousted premier Imran Khan of selling valuable Toshakhana gifts, including diamond jewellery, worth ₹140 million in Dubai, inflicting a loss to the national exchequer.
As per the country’s law, any gift received from dignitaries of a foreign state must be put in the state depository or the Toshakhana.
Shehbaz made the claim during a meeting with senior journalists who were invited for an iftar-dinner on Thursday at the Prime Minister’s House here, the Geo News reported.
“I can confirm that Imran Khan took gifts from Toshakhana and sold them in Dubai for ₹140 million (USD 7.6 lakh). Valuable gifts include diamond jewellery, bracelets, watches and sets,” he said.
Shehbaz said that he also got a watch once which he had deposited in the Toshakhana, the official repository for presents received during foreign visits.
“I don't need to hide anything,” the newly-elected premier said.
The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf government led by Khan had been reluctant to share details about gifts retained from Toshakhana.
An inquiry has been initiated against Khan by the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) for selling a precious necklace from Toshakhana, inflicting a loss to the national exchequer.
Shehbaz’s revelation came in response to a question over a petition seeking the details of the Toshakhana filed in the Islamabad High Court on which then prime minister Khan had commented that the details cannot be revealed as per the Official Secrets Act.
The necklace was sold to a jeweller in Lahore through Zulfi Bukhari, former Special Assistant to Prime Minister for Overseas Pakistanis and Human Resource Development for ₹180 million, while only a fraction of that amount was paid to Toshakhana, the report said.
In response to the allegations, Bukhari said that there was no truth in reports about the selling of a necklace.
Talking to Geo News, he said that there never had been any talk about the necklace and the allegations were ill-founded and baseless.
Meanwhile, former information minister Fawad Chaudhry said that Khan purchased the watch from the government which was received as a gift from a foreign country.
“I don’t understand what is the actual issue of Shehbaz,” he said, alleging that Shehbaz is confused as he is unable to comprehend how to level allegations against Khan.
Fawad said that no matter what the price of the watch is "if it is mine I can sell that watch nobody should have a problem with it." The former minister and close aide of Khan advised Shehbaz to refrain from superficial gossip and focus on national issues.
According to the law, whenever a head of state receives a gift from another state or country, they have to give it to the Toshakhana. If they wish to keep the gift, they have to pay an amount equal to its value which is decided through an auction.
These gifts either remain deposited in the Toshakhana or can be auctioned and the money acquired through it is to be deposited to the national treasury.
Pakistan leaders often level allegations of corruption against their opponents. 

Imran Khan sold gifts worth ₹140 million received while in office: PM Shehbaz Sharif

Imran Khan sold valuable gifts worth ₹140 million received while in office: PM Shehbaz Sharif

Pakistan&rsquo;s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has accused ousted premier Imran Khan of selling 58 valuable Toshakhana (treasure-house) gifts worth ₹140 million inflicting a loss to the national exchequer. The gifts were received by Khan during his time in office.
Imran Khan paid ₹38 million for gifts valued at ₹140 million and other gifts worth ₹800,200 were retained without making any payment, according to a report in NDTV.
According to the law, whenever a head of state receives a gift from another state or country, they have to give it to the Toshakhana. If they wish to keep the gift, they have to pay an amount equal to its value which is decided through an auction. These gifts either remain deposited in the Toshakhana or can be auctioned and the money acquired through it is to be deposited to the national treasury.
An inquiry has been initiated against Khan by the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) for selling a precious necklace from Toshakhana.&nbsp;
The necklace was allegedly sold to a jeweller through Zulfi&nbsp;Bukhari, former Special Assistant to Prime Minister for Overseas Pakistanis and Human Resource Development for ₹180 million, according to PTI. Only a fraction of the amount was paid to the Toshakhana.&nbsp;
Bukhari&nbsp;has called the allegations baseless.

Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif&nbsp;has alleged that Imran&nbsp;Khan sold the valuables he received&nbsp;as gift from other heads of states and dignitaries, which rightfully belong to the country

Pakistan&rsquo;s Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has accused ousted premier Imran Khan of selling valuable Toshakhana gifts, including diamond jewellery, worth ₹140 million in Dubai, inflicting a loss to the national exchequer.
As per the country&rsquo;s law, any gift received from dignitaries of a foreign state must be put in the state depository or the Toshakhana.
Shehbaz made the claim during a meeting with senior journalists who were invited for an iftar-dinner on Thursday at the Prime Minister&rsquo;s House here, the Geo News reported.
&ldquo;I can confirm that Imran Khan took gifts from Toshakhana and sold them in Dubai for ₹140 million (USD 7.6 lakh). Valuable gifts include diamond jewellery, bracelets, watches and sets,&rdquo; he said.
Shehbaz said that he also got a watch once which he had deposited in the Toshakhana, the official repository for presents received during foreign visits.
&ldquo;I don't need to hide anything,&rdquo; the newly-elected premier said.
The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf government led by Khan had been reluctant to share details about gifts retained from Toshakhana.
An inquiry has been initiated against Khan by the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) for selling a precious necklace from Toshakhana, inflicting a loss to the national exchequer.
Shehbaz&rsquo;s revelation came in response to a question over a petition seeking the details of the Toshakhana filed in the Islamabad High Court on which then prime minister Khan had commented that the details cannot be revealed as per the Official Secrets Act.
The necklace was sold to a jeweller in Lahore through Zulfi Bukhari, former Special Assistant to Prime Minister for Overseas Pakistanis and Human Resource Development for ₹180 million, while only a fraction of that amount was paid to Toshakhana, the report said.
In response to the allegations, Bukhari said that there was no truth in reports about the selling of a necklace.
ALSO WATCH :<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/did-imran-khan-sell-necklace-he-received-as-pm-for-rs-18-crore-1649816772464" target="_blank">Did Imran Khan sell necklace he received as PM for Rs 18 crore?</a>
Talking to Geo News, he said that there never had been any talk about the necklace and the allegations were ill-founded and baseless.
Meanwhile, former information minister Fawad Chaudhry said that Khan purchased the watch from the government which was received as a gift from a foreign country.
&ldquo;I don&rsquo;t understand what is the actual issue of Shehbaz,&rdquo; he said, alleging that Shehbaz is confused as he is unable to comprehend how to level allegations against Khan.
Fawad said that no matter what the price of the watch is "if it is mine I can sell that watch nobody should have a problem with it." The former minister and close aide of Khan advised Shehbaz to refrain from superficial gossip and focus on national issues.
According to the law, whenever a head of state receives a gift from another state or country, they have to give it to the Toshakhana. If they wish to keep the gift, they have to pay an amount equal to its value which is decided through an auction.
These gifts either remain deposited in the Toshakhana or can be auctioned and the money acquired through it is to be deposited to the national treasury.
Pakistan leaders often level allegations of corruption against their opponents.&nbsp;

pakistan tehreek e insaaf

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