The Lahore police’s decision to involve former federal minister Fawad Chaudhry in the investigation process of the May 9 vandalism cases has stirred a storm of speculation and intrigue. With Chaudhry’s recent contentious remarks about Pakistan’s political stability and the tenure of the current government, many are questioning the motives behind his inclusion in these sensitive investigations. Chaudhry’s statement, suggesting that Pakistan cannot achieve political stability without the active involvement of Prime Minister Imran Khan and casting doubt on the government’s ability to complete its tenure, has undoubtedly raised eyebrows. Could his outspoken criticism have triggered a retaliatory move by authorities, leading to his entanglement in the vandalism cases? The police’s assertion that evidence implicating Chaudhry has emerged from the statements of the arrested accused only adds fuel to the fire. Questions abound regarding the nature of this evidence and the extent of Chaudhry’s alleged involvement. Is this a genuine pursuit of justice, or a thinly veiled attempt to silence dissenting voices within the political landscape? Interestingly, Chaudhry has been granted interim bail in all the cases under investigation, suggesting a degree of legal protection. However, the decision to include him in specific cases, such as case numbers 97/23, 366/23, and 103/23, raises further questions about the intricacies of his alleged involvement and the potential ramifications for his political career. As the investigation unfolds, the spotlight remains firmly on Fawad Chaudhry and his political trajectory. Will these developments bolster his standing as a vocal critic of the government, or will they tarnish his reputation irreparably? Only time will tell as the drama continues to unfold in Lahore’s political arena.