Access to personal physician is a constitutional right, asserts KP Chief Minister.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Sohail Afridi stated that the PTI is not politicizing the health of its founder, asserting that the former prime minister is being denied his constitutional right to access his own physician.
During an oath-taking ceremony for journalists at the Peshawar Press Club held at the Chief Minister’s House, Sohail Afridi stated that the Constitution and the laws of Pakistan are similarly confined in Adiala Jail.
He extended his congratulations to all the newly elected members. In contrast to the polls in Pakistan, the club has never deferred or postponed its elections, he stated.
Sohail Afridi stated that the Pakistani media remains mute on the Punjab government’s acquisition of a plane valued at billions of rupees, asserting that the purchase is funded by the impoverished populace’s money.
He stated, “The federation owes us a debt.” I will augment the Press Club grant from Rs100 million to Rs150 million, the Valley’s master plan remains to be formulated, and I will elevate the endowment funds for journalists from Rs200 million to Rs500 million.
“PTI consistently advocates for robust journalism. Both journalism and other democratic institutions must be robust. In other provinces, journalists who broadcast films of individuals who misspeak are not pardoned. Khyber Pakhtunkhwa saw the impact of terrorism for 22 years; however, journalists persisted in their endeavors.
Sohail Afridi stated that he engaged in a peaceful demonstration for five days regarding the health concerns of the PTI founder.
“We do not wish to politicize the health of our leader.” Had we engaged in health-related politics, our perspective would have shifted. Imran Khan is being denied access to his personal physician.
He stated that the treatment of detainees is explicitly outlined in fundamental rights, however certain authorities disregard the constitution and laws of Pakistan.
The founder let an individual who had fabricated platelets to have treatment overseas; those who sought treatment for three weeks returned to Pakistan after three years, stated the KP CM.