World ( The cow news digital ) Bushra Bibi, wife of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) founder Imran Khan, was briefly moved from Adiala Jail to a private hospital in Rawalpindi for an eye examination under tight security arrangements before being transferred back to custody, according to official sources.
Authorities confirmed that she was escorted to the hospital for a scheduled medical check-up related to her eye condition. The visit was conducted under strict security protocols, with law enforcement personnel deployed across and around the medical facility to ensure controlled access and prevent any disruption during the examination.
Following the completion of her medical evaluation, Bushra Bibi was shifted back to Adiala Jail, where she was placed in her designated cell. Officials stated that the process was carried out smoothly and without any untoward incident.
Sources further noted that this was not her first medical visit in recent weeks. On April 17, she had undergone eye surgery at a private hospital, after which she was also brought back to jail following post-operative care and follow-up procedures. The latest hospital visit was part of her continued medical monitoring.
Security around the hospital was significantly reinforced during her presence, with entry points restricted and movement of unauthorized individuals strictly controlled. Authorities emphasized that such measures are standard protocol for high-profile detainees requiring external medical treatment.
The transfer comes amid ongoing legal proceedings involving Bushra Bibi, who has been in custody at Adiala Jail in connection with multiple cases linked to the PTI leadership. Despite her incarceration, she has periodically been allowed medical access outside the prison facility under court-approved arrangements.
Officials have not provided further details regarding her current health condition, but confirmed that her return to jail was completed after doctors concluded the necessary examination.
The incident highlights the continued balance between legal custody procedures and medical care provisions for high-profile prisoners in Pakistan, where security and health considerations often require coordinated arrangements between prison authorities and healthcare institutions.
