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Pesxawln Hrex Counr. Pesxnwan NOTIFICATION Dated Peshawar the 14th June, 2021 Ir{o. tgi-.I Hon'ble the Chief Justice & Judges of this Court are pleased to notify that the Peshawar High court, Peshawar and its Benches shall remain closed for civil business on account of summer vacations with efFect from os.07.20 2l to 04.09.2021. During vacations, cases, appeals, petitions etc shall be received, from such person as may chose to present them, daily except Sundays and public holidays, at the principal seat as well as at Benches. By order of Hon'ble tfle Chief lu$i@ & Judges ADDITIONAL (ADMN) FORREGISTRAR rndst : No. _4.[!r_dij__ / admn : Dated Pesh the - L].lg.6-lzozr Copy forwarded to: - 1 The Registrar, Supreme Court of Pakistan, Islamabad. 2 The Registrars of Lahore, Sindh, Baluchistan & Islamabad High Courts. 3 The Secretary, Government of Pakistan, Law, Justice & Human Rights Division, Islamabad. 4. The Advocate General, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Peshawar. 5. The Chief Secretary, Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Peshawar. 5. The Secretary, Govt. of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Law Department, Peshawar. 7. The Secretary, Govt. of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Home Department, Peshawar. L All the Principal Officers in Peshawar High Court, Peshawar. 9. All the Directors in SJD. Peshawar High Court, Peshawar. 10. All the Additional Registrars of Peshawar High Court Benches. 11. All the District & Sessions Judges/Zilla Qazis in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, for circulation amongst all the Courts within their respective districts. 12. All the Judicial Officers (Ex-Cadre) in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. 13. The Deputy Attorney General for Pakistan at Peshawar. 74. The SCS to Hon'ble Chief Justice, Peshawar High Court, Peshawar. 15. All the Court/Private Secretaries of this Court for placing the same before the Hon'ble Judges for their kind information 16. All the Assistant Registrars in the Peshawar High Court, peshawar. 77. All the Presidents of High Cou rtlDistrict/Tehsil Bar Associations in Kp. 18. The Director (IT), Peshawar High Court, Peshawar. 10 The Protocol Officer, Peshawar High Court, Peshawar. 2U. The Manager. Govt. Printing Press, Peshawar for publication in the Govt. Gazette, next issue. 2L, The Director of Information, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, peshawar. 22. Web Site/Notice Board. -"***JrJi?W,,,FoRREGISTRAR ('t'lt't'' D $zzl QOlnroB0r&FNdifieuotr\HoJdrvdioismrc l@i6 ro, H,O CM.di.

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NEWS and EVENTS News and Reports Amnesty Film Festival
Member Center | Student Center NEWS AND EVENTS Home > News and Events > News and Reports News and Reports PAKISTAN Amnesty Film INSUFFICIENT PROTECTION OF WOMEN Festival government of Pakistan vigorously condemns the p Annual General 1. INTRODUCTION Meeting Regional For years, women in Pakistan have been severely disadvantaged and discriminated against. Conferences They have been denied the enjoyment of a whole range of rights - economic, social, civil and political rights and often deprivation in one of these areas has entailed discrimination in Leadership Summit another. Women who have been denied social rights including the right to education are also Local Events often denied the right to decide in matters relating to their marriage and divorce, are more easily abused in the family and community and are more likely to be deprived of the right to Nationwide Events legal redress. Often abuses are compounded; poor girls and women are trafficked and subject to forced marriage, forced prostitution or exploitative work situations such as bonded labour. In all of these situations they are likely to be mentally, physically and sexually abused, again without having the wherewithal to obtain justice.(1) Since publishing its 1999 report, Pakistan: Violence against women in the name of honour(2), Amnesty International has found that while few positive changes have taken place in the area of women's rights, the state in Pakistan still by and large fails to provide adequate protection for women against abuses in the custody of the state and in the family and the community. In fact, the number of victims of violence appears to rise.
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Volunteering, Governance and Leadership
Journal of Public Administration and Governance ISSN 2161-7104 2012, Vol. 2, No. 3 Federalism in Pakistan during Musharraf Regime Ghulam Ali Lecturer Government Degree College Chowk Azam (Layyah) M Phil Scholar, Department of Political Science, The Islamia University of Bahawalpur Prof. Dr. Razia Musarrat (Corresponding author) Chairperson, Department of Political Science, The Islamia University of Bahawalpur Email: [email protected] Muhammad Salman Azhar Department of Management Sciences The Islamia University of Bahawalpur Received:July 07, 2012 Accepted:September 25, 2012 DOI:10.5296/jpag.v2i3.3209 Abstract After eleven years of democratic rule Pakistan once again went under military regime when Pervaiz Musharraf imposed emergency in the state by ousting the then elected Prime Minister Mian Nawaz Sharif from his office and started ruling the country with the help of Military junta. This time military stepped in as an institution due to the wrong deeds of politicians. Pervaiz Musharraf declared himself Chief Executive of the state and tried to fulfill his own agenda. He amended the anti terrorism act to punish Nawaz Sharif. Basic pillar of federalism the judiciary remained under fire throughout his regime and Chief Justice of Pakistan was deposed from the office. Political activities and parties were banned. Powers were centralized in the name of devolution of powers. Constitution was abandoned and LFO was introduced to provide victory to the King’s party in an engineered elections. Musharraf jumped into war against terrorism and the whole country was facing bomb blasts and attacks of militants on official institutions of the state. Keywords: Federalism, constitution, election, terrorism, military 171 www.macrothink.org/jpag Journal of Public Administration and Governance ISSN 2161-7104 2012, Vol.
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Syed Mansoor Ali Shah, J
Stereo. H C J D A 38. Judgment Sheet IN THE LAHORE HIGH COURT LAHORE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT Case No: W.P. 5406/2011 Syed Riaz Ali Zaidi Versus Government of the Punjab, etc. JUDGMENT Dates of hearing: 20.01.2015, 21.01.2015, 09.02.2015 and 10.02.2015 Petitioner by: Mian Bilal Bashir assisted by Raja Tasawer Iqbal, Advocates for the petitioner. Respondents by: Mian Tariq Ahmed, Deputy Attorney General for Pakistan. Mr. Muhammad Hanif Khatana, Advocate General, Punjab. Mr. Anwaar Hussain, Assistant Advocate General, Punjab. Tariq Mirza, Deputy Secretary, Finance Department, Government of the Punjab, Lahore. Nadeem Riaz Malik, Section Officer, Finance Department, Government of the Punjab, Lahore. Amici Curiae: M/s Tanvir Ali Agha, former Auditor General of Pakistan and Waqqas Ahmad Mir, Advocate. Assisted by: M/s. Qaisar Abbas and Mohsin Mumtaz, Civil Judges/Research Officers, Lahore High Court Research Centre (LHCRC). “The judiciary should not be left in a position of seeking financial and administrative sanctions for either the provision of infrastructure, staff and facilities for the judges from the Executive and the State, which happens W.P. No.5406/2011 2 to be one of the largest litigants….autonomy is required for an independent and vibrant judiciary, to strengthen and improve the justice delivery system, for enforcing the rule of law1.” Syed Mansoor Ali Shah, J:- This case explores the constitutionalism of financial autonomy and budgetary independence of the superior judiciary on the touchstone of the ageless constitutional values of independence of judiciary and separation of powers. 2. Additional Registrar of this High Court has knocked at the constitutional jurisdiction of this Court, raising the question of non-compliance of the executive authority of the Federation by the Provincial Government, as the direction of the Prime Minister to the Provincial Government to enhance the allowances of the staff of the superior judiciary goes unheeded.
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Mainstreaming Pakistan's Federally Administered Tribal Areas
UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE www.usip.org SPECIAL REPORT 2301 Constitution Ave., NW • Washington, DC 20037 • 202.457.1700 • fax 202.429.6063 ABOUT THE REPORT Imtiaz Ali This report concerns the evolving status of Pakistan’s Federally Administered Tribal Areas, a region that has been a hotbed of militancy and insurgency since 2002. Integrating this volatile region into mainstream Pakistan is vital to Pakistan’s peace and security and to overall regional stability. This report Mainstreaming Pakistan’s is based on in-country interviews with tribal and Pakistani government officials and research reports.The United States Institute of Peace (USIP) has been working in Pakistan on various peacebuilding initiatives. Federally Administered ABOUT THE AUTHOR Tribal Areas Imtiaz Ali is a writer and consultant whose work focuses on political, development, media, and security issues in Pakistan and adjoining areas. Formerly he reported for Pakistan-based Reform Initiatives and Roadblocks and other media organizations, including the Washington Post, BBC, and London’s Daily Telegraph. He was a Jennings Randolph Fellow at USIP in 2009–10. Summary • FATA—Pakistan’s Federally Administered Tribal Areas—is widely considered one of the most volatile regions in the world. • Pakistan inherited FATA’s “special status” from the British colonial empire in 1947, and the region is still ruled under the British-era Frontier Crimes Regulations, which differs significantly from the legal system that applies to the rest of the country. • In the wake of 9/11, FATA became a haven for militants of all hues and thus of major © 2018 by the United States Institute of Peace.
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IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PAKISTAN (Original Jurisdiction). PRESENT: Mr. Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry, CJ. Mr. Justice Javed Iqbal Mr. Justice Sardar Muhammad Raza Khan Mr. Justice Khalil-ur-Rehman Ramday Mr. Justice Mian Shakirullah Jan Mr. Justice Tassaduq Hussain Jillani Mr. Justice Nasir-ul-Mulk Mr. Justice Raja Fayyaz Ahmed Mr. Justice Ch. Ijaz Ahmed Mr. Justice Ghulam Rabbani Mr. Justice Sarmad Jalal Osmany Mr. Justice Muhammad Sair Ali Mr. Justice Mahmood Akhtar Shahid Siddiqui Mr. Justice Jawwad S. Khawaja. CONSTITUTION PETITION NO. 09 OF 2009 Sindh High Court Bar Association through its Secretary. ….PETITIONER CONSTITUTION PETITION NO. 08 OF 2009 Nadeem Ahmed Advocate ….PETITIONER VERSUS Federation of Pakistan through Secretary, Ministry of Law and Justice, Islamabad and others. ….RESPONDENTS For the petitioner: Mr. Hamid Khan, Sr. ASC. (Const.P.09/2009) Mr. Rashid A. Razvi, ASC. Mr. M. S. Khattak, AOR Assisted by M/s Waqar Rana, Waheed Khalid Khan & Haq Nawaz Talpur, Advocates. For the petitioner: Mr. Muhammad Akram Sheikh, Sr. ASC. (Const.P.08/2009) Assisted by Barristers Ms Natalya Kamal & Syed Shehryar, Advocates 2 For respondent No.1 Sardar Muhammad Latif Khan Khosa Attorney General for Pakistan. Agha Tariq Mehmood Khan, DAG Mr. Shah Khawar, DAG. Ch. Akhtar Ali, AOR. For respondent No.2. Mr. Muhammad Yousaf Leghari, A.G.Sindh. Raja Abdul Ghafoor, AOR. For respondent Nos.3 & 4. Nemo. Respondent No.5. Not represented. Dates of hearing: 20th to 24th and 27th to 31st July, 2009. JUDGEMENT IFTIKHAR MUHAMMAD CHAUDHRY, CJ.- The above Constitutional Petitions bearing Nos. 9 of 2009 and 8 of 2009 involve common questions of facts and law and are disposed of by this single judgment.
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U4 Expert Answer Pakistan: Overview of corruption and anti-corruption efforts Query Please provide an overview of corruption, including the sectors/areas of government which have the highest corruption risks, and anti-corruption efforts in Pakistan. Purpose Summary Preparation for an upcoming in-country workshop Pakistan has regularly featured near the bottom of in Pakistan. international indices for corruption. Despite relatively strong egislation l , the country is currently lack ing in key areas,in particular Content regarding whistleblower protection and freedom of 1. Overview of corruption in Pakistan information. There is also a large gap between the legislative framework and the implementation, 2. Governance structure and anti-corruption with a poorly funded policeforce and an anti - efforts in Pakistan corruption agency struggling with a lack of 3. References competent staff. The newly democratically elected government has pledged to make fighting corruption one of its priorities. Recent anti-corruption efforts have included setting up new regional offices for the national anti-corruption agency and proposing draft laws on whistleblowing in government departments. However, political interference in public institutions prevents independent and effective investigations into corruption. There is little indication of a firm political will to address and challenge undue influence across the public sector. Author(s): Ben Wheatland, Transparency International, bwheatland @transparency.org Reviewed by: Saad Rashid, Transparency International Pakistan, Marie Chêne, Transparency International Date: 2 9 June 2015 Number: 2015:15 U4 is a resource centre for development practitioners who wish to effectively address corruption challenges in their work. Expert Answers are produced by the U4 Helpdesk – operated by Transparency International– as quick responses to operational and policy questions from U4 Partner Agency staff.
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Peshawar High Court, Peshawar Judicial
JUDGMENT SHEET PESHAWAR HIGH COURT, PESHAWAR JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT Cr.Misc.(COC)No.313/2014 in Cr.R.No.87/2013 JUDGMENT Date of hearing……………..29-12-2014....………… Petitioner Mr. Shahid Orakzai, in person…………. Respondent(s)(Mian Muhammad Nawaz Sharif (Prime Minister of Pakistan) and Mazhar Alam Khan Miankhel, Chief Justice, Peshawar High Court, Peshawar)..By Mr. Abdul Latif Yousafzai, Advocte-Geheral, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Barrister Waqar Ahmed Khan, Friend of the Court. YAHYA AFRIDI,J.- Mr. Shahid Orakzai has, through the instant Cr.Misc.(COC) No.313/2014, moved this Court seeking to convict Muhammad Nawaz Sharif, the Prime Minister of Islamic Republic of Pakistan and Mr.Justice Mazhar Alam Khan Miankhel, the Chief Justice, Peshawar High Court, Peshawar, for contempt of Court. 2. The brief and essential facts, leading to filing of the instant petition, are that the present petitioner had earlier moved Cr.R.No.87/2013 (Shahid Orakzai..Vs..Bahader Khan ), against the order of the Worthy Additional Sessions Judge-V, Kohat dated 2 2.7.2013 (“Criminal Revision Petition”) , wherein it was observed that: “By applying this touch stone it would transpire that Mr.Shahid Orakzai has no locus standi to appear on behalf of the complainant. He is not even included in the definition of legal heirs given at section 305 Cr.P.C. In presence of the widow and issues of the deceased. Therefore, the application so moved by him cannot be considered as being part and parcel of the judicial record. In these circumstances, henceforth Mr.Shahid Orakzai cannot appear on behalf of the complainant.” 3.
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[Judicial Department]
1 IN THE PESHAWAR HIGH COURT, PESHAWAR, [Judicial Department]. Writ Petition No.1584-P/2020 Zarak Arif Shah, Advocate High Court, Peshawar. Petitioner (s) VERSUS The Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, through Chief Secretary Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Civil Secretariat, Peshawar and others. Respondent (s) For Petitioner :- Mr. Ali Gohar Durrani, Advocate. For Respondents :- Mr. Shumail Ahmad Butt, Advocate General Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. Date of hearing: 06.05.2020 JUDGMENT ROOH-UL-AMIN KHAN, J:- Through the instant constitutional petition under Article 199 of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973 (“the Constitution”), Zarak Arif Shah, the worthy Advocate, Peshawar High Court Peshawar, the petitioner, seeks issuance of the following writ:- “That insertion of sub-section (4) in section 22 of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Control of Narcotic Substances Act, 2019 (Act No.XXXI of 2019), made through Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Control of Narcotic Substances (Amendment) Ordinance 2020 (Ordinance No.II of 2020), being based on malice, against the 2 Constitution and independence of Judiciary, be declared as ultra vires, therefore, be struck down. Any other relief deemed appropriate in the circumstances of the case, may also be granted in favour of the petitioner, if not specifically asked”. 2. Petitioner is a practicing lawyer by profession. In the writ petition he asserts that initially the control of narcotic substances, narcotic drugs, psychotropic substances, and control substances and the production, procession, trafficking and transportation of such drugs and substances and for matters ancillary thereto, were regulated by a Federal law, namely, the Control of Narcotics Substances Act, 1997 (“the Act of 1997”), applicable across the country.
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Demands for Grants for 2019–20
DEMANDS FOR GRANTS DEVELOPMENTAL EXPENDITURE FOR 2019–20 VOL-III (PART-K) GOVERNMENT OF KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA FINANCE DEPARTMENT REFERENCE TO PAGES DFG PART- K GRANT # GRANT NAME PAGE # - SUMMARY 01 – 22 50 DEVELOPMENT 23 – 184 51 RURAL AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 185 – 230 52 PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING 231 – 247 53 EDUCATION AND TRAINING 248 – 296 54 HEALTH SERVICES 297 – 344 55 CONSTRUCTION OF IRRIGATION 345 – 400 CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS, 56 401 – 479 HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES 57 SPECIAL PROGRAMME 480 – 490 58 DISTRICT PROGRAMME 491 – 492 59 FOREIGN AIDED PROJECTS 493 – 531 ( i ) GENERAL ABSTRACT OF DISBURSEMENT BUDGET REVISED BUDGET DEMAND MAJOR HEADS ESTIMATES ESTIMATES ESTIMATES NO. 2018-19 2018-19 2019-20 50 DEVELOPMENT 23,464,000,000 22,753,820,000 26,445,000,000 RURAL AND URBAN 51 16,505,000,000 15,802,032,000 30,436,000,000 DEVELOPMENT PUBLIC HEALTH 52 3,327,000,000 3,350,000,000 3,799,000,000 ENGINEERING EDUCATION AND 53 13,152,000,000 14,170,942,000 15,455,000,000 TRAINING 54 HEALTH SERVICES 7,966,000,000 7,548,686,000 10,245,000,000 CONSTRUCTION OF 55 5,937,000,000 8,624,983,000 10,350,000,000 IRRIGATION CONSTRUCTION OF 56 ROADS, HIGHWAYS 9,204,000,000 16,066,931,000 11,270,000,000 AND BRIDGES SPECIAL 57 - 3,498,219,000 - PROGRAMME DISTRICT 58 29,345,000,000 29,345,000,000 46,000,000,000 PROGRAMME FOREIGN AIDED 59 71,100,000,000 54,438,945,000 82,000,000,000 PROJECTS TOTAL 180,000,000,000 175,599,558,000 236,000,000,000 NEWLY MERGED 60 - - 83,000,000,000 AREAS GRAND TOTAL 180,000,000,000 175,599,558,000 319,000,000,000 ( ia ) GENERAL ABSTRACT OF DISBURSEMENT BUDGET REVISED BUDGET DEMAND MAJOR HEADS ESTIMATES ESTIMATES ESTIMATES NO.
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Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction p. 1 2. The jirga or faislo system p. 7 3. Tribal justice and the state p.18 4. Tribal justice and the official judiciary p.24 5. Principles of tribal justice and official criminal law p.27 6. Tribal justice and gender inequality p.31 7. Reforming or replacing tribal justice? P.32 8. Amnesty International’s concerns and recommendations p.34 PAKISTAN The tribal justice system “The speed with which the jirga system is expanding makes the need for strengthening the justice system all the more pressing”, The State of Human Rights in 2001, Human Rights Commission of Pakistan, 2002. Introduction On 22 June 2002, a tribal council of elders ‘sentenced’ Mukhtaran Bibi, a 30-year-old woman of the Gujjar tribe in village Meerwala, district Muzaffargarh, Punjab province, to being gang raped in ‘punishment’ for her younger brother’s alleged ‘illicit affair’ with a girl from another tribe, the Mastoi, considered higher in the tribal hierarchy. Following a public outcry, the Governor of Punjab, Lieutenant General (retrd.) Khalid Maqbool Ahmed, set up an official enquiry which confirmed assertions made earlier by Mukhtaran Bibi: that the story of the ‘illicit affair’ was itself concocted to cover up another earlier sexual abuse. Three men of the Mastoi tribe were found to have sodomized Shakoor, Mukhtaran Bibi’s 12-year-old brother. When Shakoor threatened to tell his family about the rape - which a later medical examination confirmed - the tribesmen handed him over to the local police station where at least some police officers apparently knew about the antecedents but detained the boy.
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Pakistan Page 1 of 45
Pakistan Page 1 of 45 Pakistan Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2001 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor March 4, 2002 In October 1999, the elected civilian Government of former Prime Minister Mian Nawaz Sharif was overthrown in a bloodless coup led by Army Chief of Staff General Pervez Musharraf. In consultation with senior military commanders, General Musharraf designated himself Chief Executive, and suspended the Constitution, the Parliament, and the national and provincial assemblies. The office of the President, which mainly is ceremonial, was retained. In 1999 General Musharraf appointed an advisory National Security Council, which included military and civilian advisers, a civilian cabinet, and new governors to all four provinces. The government bureaucracy continued to function; however, at all levels the functioning of the Government after the coup was "monitored" by military commanders. On June 20, General Musharraf was sworn in as the country's President, after the Provisional Constitutional Order (PCO) was amended (the PCO functions in place of the country's suspended Constitution). In 2000 the Supreme Court ruled that the Musharraf Government was constitutional and imposed a 3-year deadline--starting from October 12, 1999--to complete a transition to democratic, civilian rule. Between December 31, 2000, and August 2, local elections were held in five phases on a nonparty basis; on August 14, the Government announced that elections on the national and provincial level are scheduled to take place between October 1 and 11, 2002. The Government subsequently confirmed that political parties are to be permitted to participate. However, President Musharraf announced on several occasions that he intends to remain in office after the elections are held.
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