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Imran Khan’s Worsening Vision Raises Alarm Over Prison Conditions

                                                      Pakistan's former Prime Minister Imran Khan   Former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan is reportedly suffering a severe decline in his eyesight while serving his prison sentence, with doctors noting an 85% loss of vision in his right eye . His legal team says the deterioration has been gradual but significant, leaving him with only partial sight and increasing difficulty reading or recognizing objects at a distance. Khan, who has been incarcerated since 2023 on corruption-related convictions, has long argued that the charges were politically motivated. His lawyers now claim that inadequate medical attention in prison has contributed to his worsening condition, prompting renewed calls for an independent medical evaluation. The development has intensified concerns amon...
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No Trace Left Behind: Kim’s Guards Go to Extreme Lengths in Beijing

                                   After the talks, Kim and Putin left for a tea meeting and bid a warm farewell to each other.

After a high-profile meeting in Beijing between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and Russian President Vladimir Putin, Kim’s security team was caught on camera performing an extraordinary post-summit ritual — meticulously wiping down every object the leader had touched.

Footage shared by Kremlin reporter Alexander Yunashev showed two aides scrubbing the backrest and armrests of Kim’s chair, cleaning a nearby coffee table, and swiftly removing his drinking glass. Analysts say the practice is part of a long-standing protocol aimed at preventing foreign intelligence agencies from collecting DNA or health-related clues.

The measures didn’t stop there. As on previous trips, Kim reportedly traveled with his own private toilet aboard his signature green armored train — a precaution dating back to his father’s era. Similar scenes have played out before: from disinfecting chairs ahead of summits to removing mattresses after hotel stays.

Experts note that while the optics may seem extreme, such hyper-vigilance underscores Pyongyang’s deep-seated security culture — one that leaves nothing, not even a fingerprint, to chance.


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