ISLAMABAD: The opposition alliance Tehreek-i-Tahafuz-i-Ayin-i-Pakistan (TTAP) has called off its sit-in protest at Parliament House. The move comes after days of demonstrating over former Prime Minister Imran Khan’s health issues. TTAP insists that Imran’s personal doctors be allowed full access to examine him and his family be permitted jail visits. On Wednesday, TTAP leaders including Mahmood Khan Achakzai and Barrister Gohar Ali Khan attended the Supreme Court to show support for Imran during his case hearings. TTAP spokesperson Akhunzada Hussain Yousafzai said the leaders will brief the media later and decide on the next steps against the PTI supporters' crackdown. Earlier, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Sohail Afridi met with Imran’s three sisters to discuss the ex-premier’s health and legal challenges. TTAP issued five urgent demands: immediate, confidential access for Imran’s personal doctors Dr Aasim Yusuf and Dr Faisal Sultan; full medical reports be handed to them; doctors should work independently without government pressure; regular check-ups by these doctors; and a written explanation from the government about any delays or obstacles in Imran's treatment. "The matter of Imran’s health is not political, but a requirement of human and constitutional responsibility," TTAP emphasized. Visits by Imran’s family and party leaders to Adiala jail have often been denied, fueling concern over his wellbeing. The Supreme Court recently allowed PTI lawyer Salman Safdar to meet Imran, who revealed he has "15 per cent" vision in his right eye after a medical procedure on January 24. A February 15 medical report showed partial vision in Imran’s right eye, but his family and TTAP rejected it. They demand regular, private medical evaluations by his trusted doctors. TTAP’s protests highlighted the alleged government negligence and the urgent need for transparent medical care for Imran Khan.