To “revise policies,” Imran Khan writes a letter to COAS Munir.

Imran Khan, the founder of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), has written to Gen. Asim Munir, the Chief of Army Staff, requesting that he “revise the policies.”

Imran Khan’s attorney, Faisal Chaudhry, told reporters outside Adiala Jail that the PTI founder, in his capacity as a former prime minister and party leader, delivered a six-point letter to the army chief.

According to Faisal Chaudhry, Imran Khan asked the army chief to update the policies. The letter also discusses state terrorism against PTI, the 26th Amendment, PECA law, the country’s rigged elections, the constitutional duties of intelligence services, and the state of the economy.

Faisal Chaudhry claims that the letter highlights the widening divide between the army and the country, which is mostly the result of the actions of the establishment. It goes on to say that the establishment has twice supported individuals who have profited from NROs, which has angered the populace.

Faisal Chaudhry claims that the letter’s first issue relates to rigged elections and money launderers’ triumph. The 26th Amendment, the rule of law, and the effect on the judiciary are covered in the second point. The Al-Qadir Trust case ruling was also cited by the PTI founder.

The fifth item talks about how intelligence agencies operate, while the fourth point emphasizes terrorism charges, raids, and firings against PTI.

The letter acknowledges the army’s efforts to combat terrorism and shows support for them.

The PECA law was established to stifle criticism, criminalize free expression, and frighten journalists, which eventually damages the army’s prestige, according to Imran Khan, who also criticized the social media crackdown.

He went on to discuss the nation’s economic difficulties and blamed the government for having an impact on the economy by manipulating the value of the rupee.

Concerns are also raised in the letter regarding legislative changes, internet shutdowns, the necessity for a judicial commission, and the drop in investment.