Former Pakistani prime minister Imran Khan said yesterday that police had surrounded his house and that he expected to be rearrested soon, after the government warned him to hand over supporters who it blamed for attacks on the army.

"Probably my last tweet before my next arrest," Khan tweeted this evening, adding that police had surrounded his house in the eastern city of Lahore

Imran Khan secured an extension to his protective bail until May 31

Nepali climber Kami Rita Sherpa reached the top of Mount Everest for the 27th time on Wednesday, reclaiming the record for the most summits of the world's highest mountain.

Former prime minister Imran Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party yesterday accused intelligence agencies of being responsible for shootings and arson during violent protests that followed his arrest last week.

The death toll in cyclone-hit Myanmar rose to at least 81 yesterday, according to local leaders, officials and state media, as villagers tried to piece together ruined homes and waited for aid and support.

Sixteen people were killed over a decades-long land dispute between two tribes in Pakistan’s coal-rich northwest, police said yesterday.

Several thousand pro-government protesters yesterday demanded the resignation of Pakistan’s top judge for releasing Imran Khan last week, as the former prime minister went back to court facing yet more legal cases.

Several thousand pro-government protesters demanded Monday the resignation of Pakistan's top judge for releasing Imran Khan from arrest last week, as the former prime minister went back to court facing yet more legal cases.

Pakistan's former prime minister Imran Khan called for nationwide "freedom" protests on Sunday, after his brief arrest and detention this week triggered deadly unrest

Pakistan’s former prime minister Imran Khan returned home today after his arrest sparked days of clashes between his supporters and security forces was declared unlawful.

Pakistan's former prime minister Imran Khan arrived at his Lahore residence on Saturday after being freed on bail following days of legal drama and nationwide riots over his arrest on corruption charges

PTI chief Imran Khan yesterday blamed the army chief of Pakistan for his "abduction" on May 9 and distanced himself from violence that took place in several cities after his arrest

Former Pakistan prime minister Imran Khan was granted bail by the Islamabad High Court yesterday, after his arrest on corruption charges this week sparked deadly clashes before being declared illegal.

A division bench of the Islamabad High Court (IHC) grants PTI Chairman Imran Khan two weeks' bail in the Al-Qadir Trust case, a day after the Supreme Court termed his arrest from the IHC premises "invalid and unlawful"

PTI Chairman Imran Khan arrived at the Islamabad High Court (IHC) in connection with the Al-Qadir Trust case, a day after the Supreme Court termed his arrest from the IHC premises “invalid and unlawful”.

Pakistan’s Supreme Court yesterday declared the arrest of former prime minister Imran Khan “invalid”, in a ruling that came two days after his detention sparked deadly clashes and huge protests nationwide.

Pakistan's top court today ordered former Prime Minister Imran Khan to be presented before the court in an hour after his legal team challenged his arrest, local media reported, amid violent and widespread protests sparked by his detention..Nearly 2,000 people have been arrested so far and

Chief Justice of Pakistan (CJP) Umar Ata Bandial asked today how an individual could be arrested from the court premises..He made the remarks as a three-member Supreme Court (SC) bench, comprising the CJP, Justice Muhammad Ali Mazhar, and Justice Athar Minallah, begun hearing PTI Chairman

Pakistan’s government yesterday called in the army to help quell deadly unrest in the wake of the arrest of former prime minister Imran Khan, warning protesters against any further attacks on state installations.