Английская Википедия:Corps Commander House, Lahore

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Шаблон:Short description Шаблон:Use dmy dates Шаблон:Use Pakistani English Шаблон:Infobox building The Corps Commander House, Lahore, (Шаблон:Lang-ur), also known as Jinnah House, is a historical bungalow in Lahore Cantonment. It is the official residence of the Lahore Corps Commander.[1]

History

Corps Commander House, Lahore was originally owned by Mohan Lal Bashin.[2]

In 1943, Muhammad Ali Jinnah acquired the property from Mohan Lal Bashin.[2] Jinnah died in 1948. Following his death, the property was handed over to his representative Syed Maratib Ali, the father of Syed Babar Ali, in January 1948, having previously been requisitioned by the British Army.[2] Later, in the same year, the Pakistan Army reasserted control over the property, offering a monthly rent of Rs 500.[2] Since then, the property serves as the official residence for the Corps Commander of Lahore.[2]

In 2007, the Federal Board of Revenue unearthed historical documentation revealing that Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan, once owned the Corps Commander House in Lahore.[1] The revelation ignited a dispute between the military and civilian administrations, as the army staunchly resisted relinquishing their entitlement to the property.[1]

According to the Pakistan Army, the property was acquired by them from Fatima Jinnah, Mohammed Ali Jinnah's sister, for Шаблон:PKR.[1]

Damage on 9 May 2023

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On 9 May 2023, Imran Khan was arrested, stirring nationwide violence.[3] During the ensuing violence, the building and its contents were damaged. The official government and the ex-Prime Minister claims of the causes and culprits behind the violence are in disagreement with each other.Шаблон:Fact

Government claims

According to a press release from Inter-Services Public Relations, the media wing of Pakistan Army, Khan's arrest was legal. Immediately after the arrest, an organized plan was carried out to attack property and installations of the army, while chanting slogans against the forces. The army observed extreme patience, prudence, and restraint.[4]

Imran Khan's claims

In an interview with Fareed Zakaria, the former prime minister Imran Khan claimed that the incident of damages, arson and violence were a reaction and possibly a conspiracy.[5] In various other video presentations, he also claimed that security apparatus was also involved in the incitement if not carrying out of the arson and violence.[6]

References

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