UN working group claimed Khan’s lawful anguish was a portion of a “much larger campaign of repression”
WASHINGTON:
Ex-Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan’s arrest is dictatorial and an infraction of international rule, a UN human rights working group claimed in an argument disseminated on Monday, counting the imprisoned politician should be disengaged instantly, reported in The International News.
The Geneva-based U.N. Working Group on Arbitrary Detention claimed that the “appropriate remedy would be to release Mr. Khan immediately and accord him an enforceable right to compensation and other reparations, per international law.”
The UN working group claimed Khan’s legal anguish was the territory of a “much larger campaign of repression” in opposition to him and his Pakistan Tehree-e-Insaf (PTI) party.
It claimed that in the headliner to the 2024 elections, associates of Khan’s party were seized and tormented and their marches were disseminated.
It was also accused of “widespread fraud on election day, stealing dozens of parliamentary seats.”
The Pakistani embassy in Washington had no instantaneous remark. Pakistan’s election commission rejects that the elections were falsified.
Published in The International News