The Supreme Court of Pakistan has ordered a medical examination for former Prime Minister Imran Khan, who is currently imprisoned, following reports that he has only 15% vision remaining in his right eye. This decision came after a report by PTI counsel Barrister Salman Safdar highlighted the severe deterioration of Khan's eyesight, which reportedly began in November 2025 and worsened by December, leading to a complete loss of vision in the right eye. The court has mandated that the examination be conducted before February 16, 2026, and also allowed Khan to have a phone conversation with his children. Chief Justice Yahya Afridi emphasized the importance of addressing Khan's health needs, stating, 'The issue of Imran’s health is most important' (Dawn, February 12, 2026). The court's decision follows allegations from PTI officials, including Secretary General Salman Akram Raja, who accused the state of 'criminal negligence' and described the situation as 'painful and terrifying' (Pakistan Today, February 12, 2026). Raja further claimed that the prison authorities failed to provide timely medical care, only administering eye drops instead of consulting specialists, which led to the current critical condition (Geo News, February 12, 2026). The PTI has demanded immediate and unrestricted access to trusted medical professionals and has warned of potential public unrest if the situation is not addressed promptly (Tribune Latest, February 12, 2026). Federal Minister Tariq Fazal Chaudhry assured that Khan would be allowed treatment abroad if necessary, stating, 'The health of Imran Khan is the government’s priority' (ARY News, February 12, 2026).