Previous Pakistan commander Imran Khan, who filled in as the nation's Top state leader somewhere in the range of 2018 and 2022, has been captured and condemned to three years in prison. A Reuters report said Imran, 70, had been condemned by a Pakistan preliminary court for not proclaiming the returns of state gifts to the Political decision Commission of Pakistan. His ideological group Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) has previously documented an allure with the country's High Court. In past cases, any endeavors to capture Imran from his home were met with critical obstruction from his allies, thwarting somewhere around two capture endeavors. At the point when he was at last captured on May 9, fights and revolting ejected the nation over, prompting an extreme crackdown against his party and a bill to attempt his allies in military courts, a move that disregards global regulation. At the point when Imran was captured in May, he was requested to be delivered two days after the fact by the High Court, which pronounced the capture unlawful. Since Imran's delivery was requested by an appointed authority on May 11, he has been requested to show up in Pakistan's courts in excess of 150 bodies of evidence enrolled against him. He has over and over said he gambles being detained in meetings and broadcasts on his web-based entertainment channels. This case, where an adjudicator pronounced him liable for disguising income procured from the offer of state gifts from the Political race Commission of Pakistan, is privately known as the Toshakhana case. The court has forced the most extreme conceivable punishment permitted under the law, three years in jail and a fine of PKR 100,000. Imran's legal counselors said they have previously pursued the decision. Under the law, the investigative court can suspend the sentence until a decision on the allure is reached. Prior to entering legislative issues, Imran addressed Pakistan in 88 Tests and 175 ODIs for Pakistan and drove them to the World Cup title in 1992.