The Pakistani government protested to UK authorities that Raja and other activists used social media to spread hate and anti-state sentiments.
The complaint further claimed that the outspoken PTI employee had distributed false information in an effort to undermine the nation.
A statement on the subject has not yet been made public by the London police.
Raja’s attorney Mehtab Aziz told Geo News that he hasn’t been able to reach his client for the past 24 hours.
The cyclone in the Arabian Sea, which goes by the Bengali name Biparjoy, which means “disaster” in English, is classified as a very severe cyclonic storm (VSCS) according to the most recent forecast.
In the past six hours, it has virtually traveled northward and is now located close to latitude 21.9°N and longitude 66.3°E, roughly 340 km south-southwest of Karachi, 355 km south-southwest of Thatta, and 275 km south-southwest of Keti Bandar.
Around Thursday evening, the storm is anticipated to make landfall as VSCS between Mandvi in India’s Gujarat and Karachi.
From June 14 to 17, the Biparjoy is expected to bring heavy rainfall to Thatta, Sujawal, Badin, Tharparkar, Mirpurkhas, Umerkot, and Karachi, according to the Met Office.
“There are chances of rains on Sindh’s coastal belt. The cyclone will hit on June 15, and its effects will remain in place till June 17,” Sindh Chief Meteorologist Sardar Sarfaraz had earlier told Geo News.
After the cyclone ends, the chief meteorologist said the weather in Karachi will return to “normal,” and sea breeze will blow in the metropolis.
