City
Epaper

Imran, Qureshi gets bail in May 9 violence cases

By IANS | Updated: February 10, 2024 15:05 IST

Islamabad, Feb 10 An anti-terrorism court in Pakistan has granted bail to former prime minister Imran Khan and ...

Open in App

Islamabad, Feb 10 An anti-terrorism court in Pakistan has granted bail to former prime minister Imran Khan and former foreign minister Mehmood Qureshi in cases linked to May 9 violence.

Khan has been grated bail in 12 cases while Qureshi has been granted the same in 13 cases, The Express Tribune reported.

ATC Judge Malik Ejaz Asif said there was no justification to keep the PTI founder under arrest

The Judge gave Khan bail on a surety bond of Rs one lakh.

The violence broke out after PTI supporters protested arrest of Khan. During the protests, over 20 military installations and state buildings, including the Army headquarters in Rawalpindi, were damaged.

After the violence, scores of protesters were arrested.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

MumbaiMumbai Metro Line 3’s Final Phase To Open On 8 October | Details Inside

TechnologyRevised CGHS rate structure to boost healthcare infra, enable access to quality care

HealthRevised CGHS rate structure to boost healthcare infra, enable access to quality care

BusinessRevised CGHS rate structure to boost healthcare infra, enable access to quality care

NationalMaithili Thakur likely to contest Bihar Assembly polls from Darbhanga on BJP ticket

International Realted Stories

InternationalUN chief condemns detention of additional UN personnel in Yemen

International"Want to find out what they're doing with them...": Trump mulls over supply of Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine

InternationalFor BNP and Tarique Rahman, India now appears better bet than failed Pakistan

InternationalIndia Corner inaugurated at Utadeo University library in Colombia

InternationalEAM Jaishankar calls for balanced approach to AI, says trust and safety must guide innovation