Imran Khan’s Prison Meetings And Phone Calls Details Revealed
The details of the meetings and telephone calls of PTI founder Imran Khan have been revealed as he remains in prison.
Local media has revealed the details of Imran Khan’s prison meetings and telephone calls. Imran Khan met with 1,635 persons from September 2023 to July 2024. This comes out to be more or less six meetings a day for one year.
Imran Khan has spent 454 meetings in the jail meeting room. Out of these, 88 were with family members, 223 with lawyers, 119 with political associates, and 14 with family doctors or special doctors.
Read Also: Imran Khan To Remain In Jail, PMLN Govt To Stay Stable: Fitch Report
In the court, Imran Khan has had 1,181 meetings. Among them are 591 with his lawyers, 273 with family members, 317 with media representatives, and 13 WhatsApp chats with his sons.
Imran Khan To Remain In Jail, PMLN Govt To Stay Stable
On the other hand, the credit rating agency Fitch said that Imran Khan will remain in jail, and the PMLN Govt will stay stable for 18 months.
The report says independent candidates supported by PTI founder had remarkable success in the February 8 elections. Protests in country’s cities of Pakistan may have their effects on economic activities.
Fitch believes that PTI leader Imran Khan will remain in jail, and the current PMLN Govt will stay stable for next one and a half year.
Read Also: No One Can Impose Any Ban On PTI: Ali Amin Gandapur
The report goes ahead to indicate that inflation in Pakistan will drop by the end of this fiscal year.
Fitch Credit Rating Agency, based in London, is forecasting the State Bank of Pakistan to likely cut interest rates by the end of the fiscal year to 14 percent.
Economic targets of the Pakistani government are challenged to decrease the fiscal deficit from 7.4% to 6.7% in the next fiscal year budget.
Read Also: £190 Million Case: Azam Khan’s Recorded Statement Revealed
The Pakistani government’s hard economic decisions according to Fitch are in line with the IMF Program. On the other hand, floods and droughts perish the agriculture sector of the country, causing an economic risk to the external payments on Pakistan’s economy.