PTI calls for protests, Section 144 imposed in Rawalpindi amid fear of violence

Rumors have been circulating for several days that former Prime Minister Imran Khan has died. Although the ongoing rumors are intensifying day by day among the general public and leaders and activists, the current government of the country is unable to provide any information about the former Prime Minister of Pakistan Imran Khan. Neither his family members nor his leaders and activists have been able to meet him for a long time.

Unrest in Pakistan’s Rahul Pandey during sit-in protest

A rumor has been circulating for the past few days that former Pakistani President Imran Khan, who has been in prison for a long time, has died in prison. Therefore, a kind of tension has been created among the general public and leaders and activists of Pakistan. Although there is no truth in this news yet and no information has been released by the government about his position.

In this context, Imran’s party Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) has called for protests in Rawalpindi demanding an investigation. However, to prevent it and avoid violence, the local administration has imposed Section 144 in Rawalpindi, as a result of which all kinds of processions, meetings and public gatherings are prohibited. At this time, the former Prime Minister is in Adiala Jail.

Deputy Commissioner Hassan Waqar Cheema said that this decision had to be taken in the interest of the general public’s safety. He also said that legal action will be taken if anyone tries to break this ban by disobeying the orders of the law enforcement agencies.

Rawalpindi Deputy Commissioner Hassan Waqar Cheema said that Section 144 will be imposed in the area from December 1 to 3.

During this time—

Any kind of gathering, any similar gathering of five or more people, processions, public meetings, meetings, rallies, processions, demonstrations, any gathering will be prohibited.

Carrying any object, weapon, or any tool that could be used in violence is strictly prohibited.

Carrying passengers on the back of a motorcycle.

Attempts to remove a police ban are not permitted.

Loudspeakers or microphones are not permitted.

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