A fair, open hearing
Hear his appeals promptly, in open court, without endless adjournments — not in trials held behind prison walls.
Pakistan's former Prime Minister and the founder of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf has been behind bars since 5 August 2023. A United Nations panel has called his detention arbitrary and asked for his immediate release.
Tuesday, 10 November 2026 — the Islamabad High Court is set to hear his appeal against the 14-year sentence in the £190 million (Al-Qadir Trust) case.

Born in Lahore on 5 October 1952, Imran Khan captained Pakistan to its only Cricket World Cup in 1992 — then spent the next three decades building for his country.
He raised the money to open the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital in Lahore in 1994, named for his mother, and treating patients regardless of their ability to pay. In 1996 he founded Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf on a promise of justice and accountability.
In August 2018 he became Prime Minister. In April 2022 he was removed by a parliamentary vote of no confidence. Since then he has faced a long series of cases — and, since August 2023, prison.
“The appropriate remedy would be to release Mr. Khan immediately.”
The UN panel found that his detention had no legal basis and violated international law, including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
It found the prosecutions it reviewed were aimed at keeping him out of politics, as part of a wider crackdown on him and his party.
It called for his immediate release, an enforceable right to compensation, and a full, independent investigation.
Source: UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention, opinion adopted at its 99th session, March 2024 · reported by Al Jazeera and Dawn.

عمران خان کو رہا کرو
Release Imran Khan.
He is removed as Prime Minister by a vote of no confidence in the National Assembly.
A gunman opens fire on his container during a protest march. He is wounded in the leg and survives.
Paramilitary Rangers arrest him on court premises. Two days later the Supreme Court rules the arrest unlawful and he is released.
Convicted in the first Toshakhana (state gifts) case and sentenced to three years, he is arrested at his Lahore home and taken to Attock Jail. He is later moved to Adiala Jail, Rawalpindi.
Days before a general election, he is sentenced to 10 years in the cipher case, 14 years in a Toshakhana reference, and 7 years in a case over his marriage.
With PTI barred from its election symbol, candidates backed by the party run as independents — and win more seats than any other party.
The Islamabad High Court overturns the cipher conviction, and a court acquits him in the marriage case. He is re-arrested in a new case the same day as the second acquittal.
The UN Working Group on Arbitrary Detention publishes its opinion calling for his immediate release.
An accountability court sentences him to 14 years in the Al-Qadir Trust case; his wife, Bushra Bibi, to 7 years. Both deny any wrongdoing.
A special court sitting inside Adiala Jail sentences him and Bushra Bibi to 17 years each over a jewellery set. Both say they will appeal.
The Islamabad High Court directs jail authorities to end the isolation of Imran Khan and Bushra Bibi and provide facilities under prison rules.
Barrister Salman Safdar meets him and Bushra Bibi in Adiala Jail, their first contact in months. He says the time was not enough to cover their cases.
The Islamabad High Court is scheduled to hear his and Bushra Bibi's appeals.
Hear his appeals promptly, in open court, without endless adjournments — not in trials held behind prison walls.
Regular access for his family, his legal team and his own doctors — as prison rules and the Islamabad High Court already require.
Act on the United Nations' finding: release Imran Khan, and respect the right of Pakistanis to choose their own leaders.
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