The bizarre unlikely revolutionary lawyer Munir A Malik had been under arrest since the emergency, and with his going in, died down all hype attached with him, seriously during the past 3 weeks, how much was he missed by anyone…? Not much at all really, and maybe that reality check gave him the heebie jeebies and he had to be rushed to hospital and from there released.
But atleast whats clear is that he most probably did have a drinking problem, as many pointed out because of his behavior and twisted statements. Plus the mettle reqd for people’s revolutionaries lacks in every single one of the so called leaders claiming to bring change for the people. guts for a cause and guts for agendas both have very distinct traits.
May he recover soon and have good health.
Munir may be put on dialysis
http://dawn.com/2007/11/25/top8.htm
ISLAMABAD, Nov 24: Munir Malik, a former president of the Supreme Court Bar Association who was arrested after the imposition of emergency, has been diagnosed by a medical board as suffering from renal failure and doctors are mulling over the option of putting him on dialysis.
He is also suffering from a liver malfunction.
A panic-stricken Islamabad administration withdrew his detention orders after learning about his deteriorating health.
Earlier, the authorities had declared his ward a sub-jail, but later withdrew that order too.
Hospital sources said the firebrand lawyer was in a pretty bad shape.
Mr Malik was shifted from the Attock jail to the Pakistan Institute of Medical Sciences (PIMS) on Friday evening when his condition started deteriorating rapidly.
Some of his colleagues managed to meet him during the transfer.
Talking to Dawn, one of them said Mr Malik was “dangerously ill”.
A strong police guard has been placed outside his room on the first floor of the private ward and he has not been allowed any visitors or attendants.
Lawyers urged the Islamabad administration to allow members of his family to meet him and to ensure appropriate treatment whether in Pakistan or abroad.
His colleagues allege that Mr Munir, along with a few others, had suffered “rough treatment” at the hands of the authorities.
In a late night development, Mr Munir was shifted to Medical I ward of PIMS for dialysis.