Shah's counsel had requested the court to obtain her medical report and allow her family to meet her in jail.


Lahore: An anti-terrorism court in Lahore rejected a plea for a medical examination and family visit of Khadija Shah, a PTI supporter and fashion designer, who is the prime suspect in the attack on Lahore Corps Commander's House, originally known as Jinnah House.
ATC judge Abhar Gul announced the verdict, denying the requested permissions.
Earlier, Shah's counsel had requested the court to obtain her medical report and allow her family to meet her in jail.
PTI Chairman Imran Khan accused the government of mistreating his party workers, particularly women, in custody. Shah is accused of leading the attack on Lahore Corps Commander's House and has been in police custody since May 23.
In an audio message, Shah admitted being a PTI supporter and participating in protests but denied wrongdoing. She stated that she had decided to surrender to the police due to the difficult circumstances she faced. Shah claimed that her family had been subjected to mistreatment by the authorities. She also mentioned being a dual

Federal Govt decides to shut down utility stores from July 10
- 3 گھنٹے قبل

Japan records hottest June in its history this year
- 3 گھنٹے قبل
US officially ends sanctions program on Syria
- 6 گھنٹے قبل

Sindh govt declares July 5-6 public holidays for Youm-e-Ashura
- 5 گھنٹے قبل
Former Russian Deputy Defense Minister sentenced to prison for corruption
- 37 منٹ قبل

KSE-100 index surges past 127,000 points
- 7 گھنٹے قبل

Trump says will ‘take a look’ at deporting Musk
- 3 گھنٹے قبل

Polio campaign extended to age 15 amid new cases in older children
- 5 گھنٹے قبل
Musk proposes new political party, targets lawmakers over Trump-backed spending bill
- 4 گھنٹے قبل
Pakistan's Sadia Iqbal retains top spot in ICC Women's T20 bowler rankings
- 3 گھنٹے قبل
Govt upholds decision to import 500,000 tons of sugar
- 2 گھنٹے قبل

Faisalabad police arrest driver and accomplice for harassing university student
- 43 منٹ قبل