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[NA @AsaadNazia]

@JavedHashmiJH @FrankfurtPK Zabardast 👏👏👏…. Samjhnay waley mein bhi koi haya honi chahiye koi sharam honi chahiye ….zillat ka aur kitna bojh uthain gey ????

[Dr.Azka @docazkaIM]

Disgusting state of affairs !

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@docazkaIM Mian ki maut ho gi iss mein Inshallah

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@docazkaIM Heart wrenching … all those responsible should be arrested , jailed and then hanged. Nothing short of that …

[Jemima Goldsmith @Jemima_Khan]

Prime Minister @andyburnham and Foreign Secretary @Ed_Miliband : how much longer will Britain remain silent?

For three years the father of my two sons, and Pakistan’s former Prime Minister, Imran Khan, has been brutally penalised by his political opponents, in a personal vendetta by Army Chief, Asim Munir,  which according to the UN,  amounts to torture and which  is now taking a potentially fatal toll on his physical and mental health. 

He has endured 3 years of solitary confinement. For nearly ten months now his family has been denied contact with him. He has been deprived of the most basic human contact, denied access to books, lawyers and doctors.

The international human-rights standards are unequivocal. Under the UN’s Nelson Mandela Rules, solitary confinement lasting more than 15 consecutive days is prohibited and amounts to torture.

He has endured this treatment not for 15 days, but for three years.

Pakistan’s own Supreme Court has now intervened: ordering comprehensive  medical treatment, access to his personal doctor, regular family visits and twice-weekly calls with his sons.

Yet those orders are being defied.

This is no longer simply a Pakistani political matter. It is a human-rights emergency.

He has deep and lifelong ties to Britain. He studied at Oxford University, captained Oxford University cricket and spent years playing county cricket in England. His relationship with this country stretches back more than half a century. His charitable activities were internationally recognised, and  include building the only free cancer hospital in Pakistan as well as a university.

His sons, my two boys, Sulaiman and Kasim, are British citizens. They have been forced to watch their father’s health decline from thousands of miles away, prevented from visiting him, denied visas, publicly threatened by government officials with arrest themselves, and even denied court-mandated regular phone calls. 

I have repeatedly appealed to the UK government to intervene. Purported attempts at back channelling have evidently failed. The previous Foreign Secretary @DavidLammy informed me in writing that Britain would not  intervene if my sons, British citizens, are arrested when they travel to Pakistan to visit their father. 

@FCDOGovUK: Britain must now speak out publicly and unequivocally. Demand that Pakistan comply with its own Supreme Court;  restore Imran Khan’s medical access, his right to see his family, end his prolonged isolation and uphold his fundamental human rights.

Pakistan is a Commonwealth country. Britain has a long and proud tradition of standing against arbitrary detention, inhumane treatment and the denial of fundamental rights. Those principles mean very little if we invoke them only selectively and neglect them when inconvenient.
This an appeal to the new Burnham government  to please now do the right thing.

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@docazkaIM Worst conditions the Pakistanis 🇵🇰 have ever seen.A fake government has put the country on stake just to satisfy their greed for power … devoid of any character, integrity, morality and ethics. May Allah’s wrath be upon them very soon and may they rot in hell …

[NaziaImtiazHussain @NaziaIHussain]

The prisoner is IMRAN KHAN.
The hostage is democracy and the captors are terrified of both.
#ImranKhanHeldHostage

[NaziaImtiazHussain @NaziaIHussain]

He was never the loudest voice in the room.
Not the kind to dominate conversations or seek attention.
MUHAMMED IMRAN MEHBOOB was, by all accounts, a gentle soul, someone whose strength lay quietly in his character, not in spectacle.
Born into loss, he was only seven when his father passed away.
That absence did not harden him; instead, it softened him in ways the world rarely rewards.
Responsibility came early, and with it, a quiet resilience.
Years later, when his mother fell ill, he returned to Pakistan without hesitation, setting aside the comforts of his life abroad to stand beside his family.
Duty, for him, was never a burden it was instinct.
In 2013, he married @docazkaIM , building a life rooted in companionship, respect, and shared dreams.
Those who knew him saw a man who loved deeply but simply: a devoted husband, a supportive brother, a friend who showed up without being asked.
He laughed easily, read thoughtfully, and cared about people, about animals, about the small moral choices that define a person’s soul.
Someone who believed that Pakistan could be better, not just in words, but in reality.
His admiration for leadership began with cricket, but it grew into something deeper a belief in vision, in change, in standing for something meaningful.
And still, he remained gentle. Always gentle.
The day everything changed, he was not out looking for trouble.
He was coming back from work, a hotelier dressed in a suit, like any ordinary day.
He joined a peaceful protest not out of anger, but out of belief.
Out of hope.
Out of love for his country and its people.
That hope cost him his freedom.
Now, behind bars, the world he built has been put on pause but the pain doesn’t belong to him alone.
It lives in the quiet strength of a wife who waits for a single weekly visit, holding on to moments that pass too quickly.
It lives in the empty spaces at home, in the conversations that cannot happen, in the life that continues but without him in it.
What is his crime?
To care?
To believe?
To stand, peacefully, for what he thought was right?
He gave up comfort.
He gave up peace.
Not for himself but for an idea.
For justice.
For the hope that his country could one day be fairer, kinder, better.
And even now, he remains who he has always been, a gentle soul in an unkind circumstance.
Unbroken in spirit, even when confined in body.
Some people make noise.
Others make meaning.
He is one of the latter.
And for that, for his courage, his sacrifice, his quiet strength.
We see you.
We remember you.
We salute you.
MUHAMMED IMRAN MEHBOOB Bhai.
##مئی9_یوم_جبر
##May9th_FalseFlag

[NaziaImtiazHussain @NaziaIHussain]

Hassan Niazi’s life is a reminder of how heavy conviction can feel when it is carried honestly, without compromise or protection.
Born on 24 March 1988, he could have chosen comfort.
With education, opportunity, and privilege on his side, he had the option to build a stable legal career abroad, far from Pakistan’s uncertainty. But he did not stay away.
He returned.
And in that return, his life shifted from ease to struggle.
Often introduced as Imran Khan’s nephew, that label barely captures who he is.
It reduces a deeply human journey into something smaller than it deserves to be.
Hassan Niazi is a man shaped by conviction, by the belief that silence in the face of injustice is its own betrayal.
He became a human rights lawyer and an activist who carried his beliefs as a responsibility, not slogans.
Through the Insaf Student Federation and the Insaf Lawyers Forum, he didn’t just join movements, he helped build them. From universities to courtrooms, he stood where many chose not to.
For him, law was never about prestige.
It was about people.
Even in London, where he completed his LLB and later his LLM, a safer life was within reach. He could have stayed.
But for some, comfort begins to feel like guilt when home is still struggling.
He came back, choosing involvement over distance.
That choice defined everything.
He stood in difficult cases, such as Kasur, Khadija Siddiqui, and others where speaking carried real cost.
Even when close to power during Khan Sahib’s government, he did not trade principle for silence.
His loyalty was never to individuals, but to what he believed was right.
And that kind of loyalty comes with consequences.
But his story is not only political, but it is deeply personal.
In 2019, he married, stepping into a life built on simple hopes: companionship, stability, time. Those hopes were interrupted too soon, leaving behind distance, absence, and waiting.
His parents and sisters carry a quiet, constant pain, loving him deeply while being unable to protect him from the path he chose.
It is a life where pride and heartbreak exist side by side.
Because Hassan is not just a name in discourse.
He is a son whose home waits.
A husband whose story turned into a separation.
A friend remembered for his unwavering loyalty.
Beyond the struggle, there are small, human details, cricket, football, trekking, cycling, a love for chocolates, reminders that he is not an idea or a symbol, but a person.
And still, he has not abandoned what he believes.
That is what makes his story difficult to ignore.
Not because he is unbreakable, but because he refuses to break what he stands for, even when the cost is high.
His life leaves behind a question that lingers:
What does it cost to stay true to what is right?
He could have chosen comfort, safety, silence.
Instead, he chose responsibility, risk, and conviction.
And in a world where compromise is often survival, that choice leaves a mark that does not fade.
@Hkniazi88
@ImranKhanPTI
@Noreen_KhanPK
@Hajraniazi3
@SalmanKNiazi1
@DocUsmankhan
@Jemima_Khan
@Kasim_Khan_1999
@Aleema_KhanPK
@DrUzma_KhanPK
#مئی9_یوم_جبر
#May9th_FalseFlag

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@docazkaIM Bilkul sahi kaha ….. wadday mediators 🙄🙄

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@fayezasays Meri sher ki bachi 🫡🫡

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@fayezasays 🫡🫡🫡

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@docazkaIM My brave son … may Allah SWT keep him in his care , may Allah give him and all the innocent political prisoners freedom very soon. Allah is great and we all have full faith in His mercy and love ❤️ inshallah all will be well soon.

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@marwahparv31891 @docazkaIM Ameen sum Ameen

[Meher Bokhari @meherbokhari]

this is just shameful

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@docazkaIM The dogs 🐕 and bithces are let loose. Let them bark. Allah Al Haq hai. Bohat jald in shaa Allah insaaf de ga begunah aseeron ko 🙏🙏🙏 Ameen

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@docazkaIM 9 th May was definitely 👍 a false flag operation, the reason that no inquiry or judicial commission took place.military installations were destroyed by the agencies themselves. No one was killed rather 28 young political workers were brutally shot by military police 👮🏾‍♀️

[Mustafa Nawaz Khokhar @mustafa_nawazk]

بہتی گنگا میں ہاتھ دھونے کے لیئے سب کود پڑے۔ صدر کو زندگی بھر کے لئیے استشنی۔ کمال ہے۔ آئین تو ریاست اور فرد کے مابین معاہدے کا نام ہے۔ یہاں تو ریاست کو پرائیوٹ لمیٹیڈ کمپنی میں تبدیل کر دیا گیا ہے۔

[Faiza Murad @fayezasays]

Welcome home hero @SenatorMushtaq
ہم کیوں چلیں اس راہ پر
جس راہ پر سب ہی چلیں
کیوں نہ چُنیں وہ راستہ
جس پر نہیں کوئی گیا

[NA @AsaadNazia]

@fayezasays Stay safe