If jailed in terrorism case, will become more dangerous, Imran Khan warned

A terrorism case filed against Pakistan’s former Prime Minister Imran Khan was heard amid tight security in the court premises. A large number of police were deployed outside the Islamabad High Court. The former Prime Minister of Pakistan expressed his anger about it. He also warned that if he is jailed in the terrorism case, he will become more dangerous.

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief Imran Khan’s terrorism case was heard last Thursday. The administration deployed more than seven hundred police personnel in the High Court premises from noon due to fear of terrorist activities in the Islamabad High Court. Apart from Imran Khan, several other PTI leaders came to the court in this case. However, due to tight security, the police did not allow them to enter the court. Expressing his displeasure over the large number of policemen deployed in the High Court premises, Imran questioned, ‘I am surprised. Who is the administration so afraid of?’

However, he did not want to talk to reporters. According to him, if he speaks more, his comments may be misinterpreted by the court. Imran alleged that the court did not give him an opportunity to explain his statement regarding the allegation of threatening a woman judge. Imran also claimed that he did not attack the opposition during his rule. Many such cases were wrongly filed against him. which he found out later.

The former prime minister is currently on interim bail till September 12 in a terrorism case. He allegedly threatened two Pakistani police officers from a rally in Pakistan. Not only that, he also threatened another judge, including a female judge. In addition, there were allegations of provocative speech against Imran Khan in that meeting. Police filed a case against Imran in that incident. A case was filed against him under Pakistan’s Terrorism Act. The High Court directed Imran to help the investigators in the investigation of that case. Despite this, Imran allegedly did not cooperate with the investigating agency.