ISLAMABAD: The federal government told Pakistan's Supreme Court on Monday that former Prime Minister Imran Khan was allowed to talk to his children and underwent a medical examination by specialists. This followed court orders after reports showed Imran had lost 85% of vision in his right eye. A two-judge SC bench, led by Chief Justice Yahya Afridi, had directed a medical team to check Imran at jail and arrange calls with his children. Deputy Attorney General Raja Muhammad Shafqat Abbasi filed a report showing Imran's current conditions. The report from Adiala jail said Imran enjoys 'Better Class' prison facilities, with a secure compound of seven cells, an exercise corridor, and a lawn for reading. He has access to a cycling machine, stretching equipment, and chin-up rods as per court orders. His diet includes dates, honey, walnuts, coffee, milk, mutton, chicken, lentils, salad, and fruits. A cook prepares meals in a special kitchen. Imran has clean filtered water, natural light, proper sanitation, and regular health checkups. Medical officers visit three times daily to record vitals, with consultants from public hospitals also attending. The report said Imran received adequate healthcare and access to all needed items without restrictions. The Supreme Court’s written order clarified that ongoing petitions related to Imran’s trial were now moot because appeals are pending in Islamabad High Court. The SC adjourned the petitions until after the high court's judgment but emphasized Imran had not raised new complaints about jail conditions. Meanwhile, PTI leader and lawyer Latif Khosa wrote to CJP Afridi expressing worry about Imran’s medical exam conducted in secret on February 15. Khosa said family and personal doctors were not informed or allowed to attend, raising doubts. Khosa stated, “The continued exclusion of the petitioner’s family and personal medical practitioners from information concerning his health has created unavoidable doubts.” He also highlighted Imran’s deteriorating eye health and noted the former PM’s repeated requests for independent medical checks were denied. Khosa urged the court to allow Imran’s doctors access and consider moving him to Al-Shifa Hospital for treatment. The federal report confirmed Imran is safe and receiving care but the family’s concerns about secrecy and access remain. The Supreme Court will wait for the high court’s decision before further action.