The sit-in at Parliament House and KP House in Islamabad by opposition parties, led by the PTI and TTAP, demanding Imran Khan's immediate transfer to a hospital for treatment, has entered its second day. The Supreme Court's confirmation of Imran Khan's 15% vision loss in his right eye has sparked a strong response from the party, with the TTAP announcing the sit-in outside Parliament House on Friday. The sit-in, which began after Friday prayers and continued overnight, is demanding that Imran Khan be moved to Shifa International Hospital. The opposition leaders are 'trapped' inside Parliament House, according to PTI Central Information Secretary Sheikh Waqas Akram, who also claims that the police have prevented food and water from being taken inside. TTAP leader Mustafa Nawaz Khokhar attempted to deliver breakfast to the protesting opposition members but was stopped by police. The sit-in will continue until TTAP's demand is accepted, with no one allowed to enter or leave the premises. PTI Senator Falak Naz Chitrali is feeling unwell, and the protest is being led by prominent leaders including Mehmood Khan Achakzai and Barrister Gohar Ali Khan. The government is criticized for not contacting the protesters, and the JUI-F spokesperson Aslam Ghauri condemns the 'violence' against the TTAP protest. The KP Chief Minister Sohail Afridi urges protesters to remain peaceful and emphasizes the importance of Imran Khan's health, urging all to stay peaceful and support the peaceful protest. The Supreme Court's inaction in ensuring its directives are implemented by the government is criticized by Imran's sister Aleema Khanum, who claims that the CJP left for an urgent tour to Punjab, leaving the court order pending. The personal physician of Imran Khan, Dr. Faisal Sultan, suggests that Imran be moved to Shifa International Hospital in Islamabad for expert care, emphasizing the need for specialists in retinal surgery. The Parliamentary Affairs Minister Dr. Tariq Fazal Chaudhry assures that Imran will be taken wherever he prefers for medical treatment, with no negligence in the matter. The minister dismisses reports of Imran's deteriorating vision, claiming it was not raised before and that the government has assured the opposition of no negligence regarding Imran's health.
