Imran Khan's sons, Kasim and Suleiman, are set to visit Pakistan in January, according to an interview with Sky News. The PTI founder's sons revealed their plans while commenting on the conditions of their father's imprisonment, describing it as a "death cell". The interview came amidst a backdrop of tension, with Imran's sisters staging a sit-in outside Adiala jail over their denial of a meeting with him, and the use of water cannons by authorities. The family and party have raised concerns about Imran's treatment, with a UN special rapporteur warning of inhuman conditions. Kasim and Suleiman, who live in London, confirmed their visa applications and expressed their desire to visit Imran, despite being warned not to come. They also shared their worries about Imran's well-being and the possibility of his release, acknowledging the deteriorating conditions and the power of those in control. The sons plan to advocate for Imran's release and visit Brussels or Geneva in January to engage with politicians and officials. This interview offers a glimpse into the personal struggles of Imran's family and the broader implications of his imprisonment.
