The government's decision to prevent Imran Khan from communicating with his children while he is imprisoned reflects a troubling pattern of punitive measures that seem designed to inflict emotional and psychological distress. Such restrictions, particularly when applied to a high-profile figure like Khan, can be perceived as more than just procedural; they appear to be a strategic maneuver to exacerbate his isolation and diminish his ability to engage with his supporters. This approach not only raises serious ethical questions but also casts a shadow on the fairness and humanity of the system. By denying a parent the fundamental right to communicate with their children, the government risks undermining its own credibility and further alienating public opinion. In a just society, measures should focus on upholding legal standards and human dignity, rather than employing tactics that can be seen as punitive or retaliatory. This situation underscores the need for a more balanced and compassionate approach in addressing political conflicts and legal disputes.
“I am not allowed to talk to my children, I only complain about it, that's what hurts me.” said Imran Khan while talking to the journalist.
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