Minister of State for Interior, Talal Chaudhry, questioned the possible impact of Imran Khan’s children on Pakistan’s politics. He said, “If the entire PTI couldn’t do anything, what can Imran Khan’s children possibly achieve?” His remarks came amid growing speculation about the children’s visit to Pakistan.
Chaudhry added that the government has no issue with peaceful protest. “If Imran Khan’s children need visas, we’ll provide them within 24 hours,” he said. He emphasized that peaceful participation in protests is a right. However, he questioned the purpose of their visit, saying, “What will they do here if PTI already failed—even after May 9?”
In response, PTI leader Niazullah Niazi defended the party and its supporters. He said, “The same people who voted for Imran Khan will lead this movement.” He made it clear that the PTI founder will not strike any deals or compromise on principles. Niazi stressed that public support remains strong despite challenges.
The debate started after recent comments by Aliya Khan, Imran Khan’s sister. She revealed that his children have decided to come to Pakistan. However, she did not share a specific timeline for their arrival. The statement sparked media attention and political responses from both sides.
The situation continues to unfold as tensions between PTI and the current government remain high. Imran Khan remains imprisoned, and his party faces pressure. Meanwhile, the government says it will allow lawful protests but won’t tolerate violence. For now, all eyes are on whether Imran Khan’s children will visit—and what role they might play.