Toshakhana Gifts

A court in Pakistan on Friday dismissed a petition seeking disclosure of Toshakhana gifts (received from heads of the states) against all former premiers, including Nawaz Sharif and former lawmakers, and not just Imran Khan.

A few days after the verdict on the Toshakahana case, Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced an auction of all the gifts kept in national treasure,ARY News reported.

A Pakistani court today indicted Imran Khan in the Toshakhana corruption case, in fresh trouble for the former prime minister who was arrested by paramilitary Rangers a day earlier from the Islamabad High Court premises.

In a relief to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan and his wife, Bushra Bibi, in the Toshakhana case, the Islamabad High Court on Saturday declared the notices issued by National Accountability Bureau as illegal, reported Geo News.

Pakistan federal government has banned giving of Toshakhana presents, valued over USD 300, to elected officials, including the President, Prime Minister and cabinet members, Geo News reported on Tuesday.

Pakistan government on Sunday revealed details regarding foreign gifts retained by public office holders, including presidents, prime ministers, cabinet members, politicians, bureaucrats, retired generals, judges and journalists from 2002 to 2022.

For the first time in the history of Pakistan, the federal government on Sunday made the record of Toshakhana gifts since 2002 public, Daily Pakistan reported.

A Pakistani court issued a non-bailable arrest warrant against Imran Khan in the Toshakhana case amid high drama outside the court premises where thousands of his supporters converged to support their leader.

Imran Khan during his tenure as Pakistan's prime minister took most of the items gifted by foreign dignitaries from the Toshakhana "free of cost", the ruling Pakistan alliance has alleged.

Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has accused ousted premier Imran Khan of selling valuable Toshakhana gifts, including diamond jewellery, worth Rs 140 million in Dubai, inflicting a loss to the national exchequer.

A court in Pakistan on Friday dismissed a petition seeking disclosure of Toshakhana gifts (received from heads of the states) against all former premiers, including Nawaz Sharif and former lawmakers, and not just Imran Khan.

A few days after the verdict on the Toshakahana case, Pakistan Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif announced an auction of all the gifts kept in national treasure,ARY News reported.

A Pakistani court today indicted Imran Khan in the Toshakhana corruption case, in fresh trouble for the former prime minister who was arrested by paramilitary Rangers a day earlier from the Islamabad High Court premises.

In a relief to Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) Chairman Imran Khan and his wife, Bushra Bibi, in the Toshakhana case, the Islamabad High Court on Saturday declared the notices issued by National Accountability Bureau as illegal, reported Geo News.

Pakistan federal government has banned giving of Toshakhana presents, valued over USD 300, to elected officials, including the President, Prime Minister and cabinet members, Geo News reported on Tuesday.

Pakistan government on Sunday revealed details regarding foreign gifts retained by public office holders, including presidents, prime ministers, cabinet members, politicians, bureaucrats, retired generals, judges and journalists from 2002 to 2022.

For the first time in the history of Pakistan, the federal government on Sunday made the record of Toshakhana gifts since 2002 public, Daily Pakistan reported.

A Pakistani court issued a non-bailable arrest warrant against Imran Khan in the Toshakhana case amid high drama outside the court premises where thousands of his supporters converged to support their leader.

Imran Khan during his tenure as Pakistan's prime minister took most of the items gifted by foreign dignitaries from the Toshakhana "free of cost", the ruling Pakistan alliance has alleged.

Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has accused ousted premier Imran Khan of selling valuable Toshakhana gifts, including diamond jewellery, worth Rs 140 million in Dubai, inflicting a loss to the national exchequer.