ISLAMABAD: Doctors examined PTI founder Imran Khan at Adiala Jail on Sunday and left after an hour, sources said. PTI called the exam “malicious” since it happened without his family and personal doctors. On February 12, Imran said his right eye has only 15% vision left. The Supreme Court ordered a medical check and allowed him to talk to his children before February 16. By 3:45pm, an ambulance arrived to move Imran to a hospital, but his sister Noreen Khanum said this was unacceptable without family and personal doctors present. The jail superintendent denied moving him anywhere, saying the medical team was only checking his eyes and health to decide if hospital treatment was needed. Five doctors examined his eyes, blood pressure, and took blood samples. The exam started two and a half hours late and lasted about an hour. A report is expected soon. Imran had an eye procedure at Islamabad’s PIMS hospital on January 24. PTI said without personal doctors, this medical board is not valid and accused the government of hiding things. His sister Aleema Khanum demanded treatment only with the family and personal doctors involved. She also rejected any medical report made without them. Two of Imran’s personal doctors called for a full medical check at Shifa International Hospital in Islamabad. They highlighted urgent care for his severe vision loss. Meanwhile, the opposition alliance TTAP continued its sit-in outside Parliament, demanding Imran be taken to a hospital chosen by his personal doctors. PTI MNA Asad Qaiser said, “We will not compromise on Imran’s health.” TTAP accused the government of blocking food, water, and medicines to protesters. They called it cruel and a violation of democratic rights. The alliance vowed to continue the sit-in until their demands are met. The Human Rights Commission of Pakistan urged prison authorities to allow immediate and transparent medical care for Imran and other PTI prisoners. Awaam Pakistan leader Dr Zafar Mirza praised the peaceful protest for pushing the government to allow Imran to speak with his sons and arrange a medical board but said full access to care and courts is still needed.