Last week, a tribal court sentenced him to 33 years in prison.
Two days later the US cut $33m (£21m) in aid to Pakistan.
Since then Pakistani officials have insisted that any other country would have
done the same if a citizen had been found working with a foreign
intelligence agency.
Now, unnamed officials are also briefing against him, claiming he had been
investigated for sexual harassment and corruption.
“A number of nurses had complained about him, that he had behaved
inappropriately with them,” said a police official.
Dr Afridi’s lawyers were not available for comment on Tuesday.
But on Monday, Samiullah Afridi told The Daily Telegraph that his client would
be lodging an appeal “We will be fighting the conviction,” he
said. “A lot of untrue things are being said and my client has not been
able to have a fair trial.”