The topic of Imran’s sons entry Pakistan has sparked serious debate within the political landscape. The discussion gained momentum after Aleema Khan, Imran Khan’s sister, revealed that his sons, Suleman Khan and Kasim Khan, are planning to visit Pakistan. Their visit aims to support a protest movement in favor of their father, who has been in prison since August 2023.
Imran Khan, the former Prime Minister, is currently held at Adiala Jail in a high-profile corruption case involving £190 million. He also faces several pending charges, including those related to the May 9 riots. Now, the potential arrival of his sons has triggered PML-N leaders conflicting statements, reflecting internal differences within the party.
Senator Irfan Siddiqui, a senior figure in pmln leadership, expressed support for the visit. He believes that Imran’s sons have the right to come to Pakistan and voice their concerns. “They should be allowed to come and engage in peaceful protest,” he said during an appearance on Geo News. Siddiqui added that the two have lived abroad all their lives and understand the legal limits of political activism.
However, he also warned that if Suleman and Kasim violate any visa conditions or local laws, they could face arrest.
“Every country has rules for foreign nationals. If they cross legal boundaries, the law will apply,” Siddiqui explained.
Other members of the PML-N leadership appear less supportive. Some argue that as British citizens, the brothers do not have the legal right to participate in local political activity. They stress that foreign nationals must respect visa terms, and any breach could lead to cancellation or legal action.
The issue of Imran’s sons entry in Pakistan continues to be a hot topic, exposing divisions among PML-N leaders conflicting on how to handle the situation. While some advocate for legal rights and political freedom, others focus on the possible legal implications of their involvement. The interior ministry has yet to release an official statement on whether the two have applied for visas or hold valid overseas identity documents.
