NAB summons PTI chief again for Toshakhana case inquiry,
Islamabad_In a concerning turn of events, Azam Khan, the former principal secretary to deposed prime minister Imran Khan, has been reported missing since last night.
His family has also lodged FIR over Mr Azam’s disappearance at the Kohsar police station.
The FIR stated that Azam Khan did not return home after leaving yesterday evening, and his mobile phone is also switched off, further deepening concerns for his well-being.
Following the filing of the complaint, the police have assured that they are actively looking into the case and will make a decision once the investigation is concluded.
Taking to Twitter, the ex-prime minister shared a First Information Report (FIR) stating, “Azam Khan, who was my Principal Secretary, has gone missing since last evening.”
The PTI chairman further alleged that individuals perceived to be close to him are being targeted,
Earlier,
The National Accountability Bureau (NAB) has once again summoned Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan on June 21 for an inquiry into the Toshakhana case.
This comes after a previous summons that could not be attended by Imran Khan, resulting in a written reply submitted through Barrister Gohar. According to the notice issued by NAB, Imran Khan has been directed to appear in Islamabad at 11 am on June 21, bringing along all the relevant records related to the case.
The notice stated that the PTI chairman is being summoned regarding the alleged non-deposit of 58 gifts received by him in Toshakhana.
In his written reply to NAB, Imran Khan clarified that he was unable to appear on the designated date but assured his presence on June 19 if NAB calls him again.
He stated that as the Prime Minister, it was not within his jurisdiction to determine the value of the gifts received in Toshakhana, as that responsibility lies with the Cabinet Division.
Imran Khan vehemently denied the allegations of misuse of powers and reiterated that the determination of gift values is not his responsibility.
He added NAB does not have jurisdiction over cases involving amounts less than Rs500 million as per the law.
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