PTI chief moves IHC for copy of Azam Khan’s cypher statement

Must Read

The chairman of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) requested a copy of Azam Khan’s ‘cypher drama’ testimony from the Islamabad High Court (IHC).

PTI chief moves IHC for cypher statement: Details indicate that Salman Akram Raja, the PTI leader’s attorney, filed the case with the Islamabad High Court.

The petitioners demanded that the inquiry officer in this case regarding the cypher provide the PTI leader with a copy of Azam Khan’s “cypher drama” statement because he will be the one to respond.

The court was seeking to stop the arrest of the PTI chief or grant bail before the arrest. The registrar’s office will also hear the PTI chairman’s appeal tomorrow.

Earlier, the Federal Investigation Authority (FIA) Counter Terrorism Wing called in the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman and former prime minister for questioning in a cypher case.

It is important to note that Azam Khan, a former principal secretary to the PTI chairman and former prime minister, made shocking claims and asserted that the former PM used US cypher for his ‘political benefits’ and to avert a motion of no-confidence against him.

The PTI head, who had previously been “missing” since last month, suddenly showed up in front of the scene and made shocking discoveries regarding the US Cypher while giving a magistrate his statement for the CrPC 164.

The PTI chairman and former prime minister responded to Azam Khan’s statement by saying that he will reserve judgement till all the facts are known. He claimed that the circumstances surrounding Azam Khan’s words are yet unknown.

However, Interior Minister Rana Sanaullah claimed that they should punish Imran Khan for engaging in anti-state “cypher drama” and that the confessional statement of former principal secretary Azam Khan constituted a “charge sheet” against him.

Latest News

PCT leans to seventh position in the T20 rankings

In the latest ICC rankings update, Pakistan Cricket Team PCT leans to the seventh position in T20 cricket, while...

Related News