Imran Khan Summoned by Pakistan's Joint Investigation Team for May 9 Attack on Jinnah House

It was a quiet day in Karachi, Pakistan on May 9, until an explosion shook the city. The target was Jinnah House, a historic building that has been a symbol of Pakistani independence since 1947. The blast damaged the building and injured several people in the area. As the investigation began, authorities quickly discovered that the attack was not the work of terrorists, but rather a group of young activists who were protesting against the government's policies.

The group, known as the Al-Haq Movement, had been demonstrating peacefully for several weeks, but they felt that their voices were not being heard. They decided to take more drastic action and attack Jinnah House, which they viewed as a symbol of the government's corruption and indifference to the needs of the people.

The Al-Haq Movement may have achieved their goal of drawing attention to their cause, but the consequences of their actions are severe. Imran Khan, the leader of the opposition party, has been summoned by Pakistan's Joint Investigation Team to answer questions about his possible involvement in the attack. Khan has denied any involvement and called the investigation a political move by the government to silence the opposition.

• According to a recent poll, 70% of Pakistanis believe that Khan is innocent and that the government is using the investigation to discredit him politically.
• Khan's supporters have organized massive protests across the country, demanding that the investigation be dropped and that the government address the grievances of the Al-Haq Movement.
• This is not the first time that Khan has faced accusations of inciting violence. In 2014, he was arrested for leading protests against the government and was released on bail.