Former Prime Minister Imran Khan has reportedly spent over 900 days in detention without family visits or access to his personal doctors, according to his family. Credible reports indicate that he has been diagnosed with central retinal vein occlusion, a serious condition that can cause permanent vision loss if not treated promptly in a proper hospital.

Khan’s daughter highlighted that authorities continue to block his medical care and prevent him from consulting the doctors he trusts. She also stated that she has been denied the right to speak to her father. She described the situation as “authoritarian cruelty” and criticized the ongoing restrictions as a violation of basic human rights.

The family has appealed to international human rights defenders and the global community to intervene before it is too late. They emphasized that the situation reflects a wider erosion of democracy and civil liberties in Pakistan, with detainees reportedly being denied access to essential healthcare and legal rights.

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Political observers say Khan’s case underscores ongoing concerns about the treatment of high-profile political figures in Pakistan, highlighting tensions between governance, judicial processes, and human rights obligations.

Human rights organizations and legal experts have urged the Pakistani government to ensure access to urgent medical care for all detainees, particularly those with serious health conditions. They stress that timely intervention could prevent irreversible damage and uphold Pakistan’s commitments under national and international human rights laws.

The situation continues to attract attention from both domestic and international media, with growing calls for transparency and accountability in the treatment of political prisoners.