DOCSLIB.ORG

Sharaf Faridi's Case

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sharaf Faridi's Case SHARAF FARIDI and 3 others Versus The Federation of Islamic Republic of Pakistan through Prime Minister of Pakistan and another. P L D 1989 Karachi 404 Present: Ajmal Mian, C.J., Saeeduzzaman Siddiqui, Saleem Akhtar, Haider Ali Pirzada, Syed Abdur Rehman, Abdul Rasool Agha, and Manoon Kazi, JJ. ARTICLE-175 Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973 • Establishment and jurisdiction of courts.— • (1) There shall be a Supreme Court of Pakistan, a High Court for each Province and such other Courts as may be established by law. • (2) No Court shall have any jurisdiction save as is or may be conferred on it by the Constitution or by or under any law. • (3) The Judiciary shall be separated progressively from the Executive within fourteen years from the commencing day. • Art. 175--Establishment and jurisdiction of Courts---Separation of judiciary--- Requirement of Art.175 will be made if the Judiciary has effective say in formulation of its annual demands--Executive should place annual funds as per requirements at the disposal of the Judiciary for operating it without being interfered with by any agency of Executive. • Arts. 177, 182, 193, & 196---Appointments of the Chief Justice of Pakistan and Judges of the Supreme Court and Chief Justice and Judges of High Court by the President---Consultation with the Chief Justice of Pakistan and the Chief Justice of the High Court concerned by the President should be meaningful. • Samsher Singh v. State of Punjab and another AIR 1974 SC 2192; S. P. Gupta and others v. President of India and others AIR 1982 SC 149 and State of Kerala v. A. Lakshmikutty and others AIR 1987 SC 331 ref. • Art. 199---High Court, in its Constitutional jurisdiction cannot declare any of the Constitutional provisions as ultra vires. ARTICLE-203 Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973 • High Court to superintendent subordinate courts.—Each High Court shall supervise and control all courts subordinate to it. • Art. 203---Supervisory jurisdiction of High Court-- -Provisions of Art. 203 relate more to administrative aspect than the judicial aspect. • The High Court exercises supervisory jurisdiction of two types i.e. judicial which is conferred on the High Court by virtue of Article 199 of the Constitution, provisions in the Civil Procedure Code, Criminal Procedure Code and the other relevant enactments either as an Appellate Court or Revisional Court and the second type of supervisory jurisdiction is administrative. • Article 203 relates more to administrative aspect than the Judicial aspect. • Abdul Rehman v. Mst. Chaman Ara PLD 1972 Kar. 164 and Karim Bakhsh v. Mst. Mubarik Jan PLD 1970 Pesh. 169 ref. • Arts. 203, 175 & 2-A---Supervision and control over the subordinate Judiciary vested in the High Court under Art. 203, keeping in view Art. 175, is exclusive in nature, comprehensive in extent and effective in operation and comprehends the administrative power as to the working of the subordinate Courts and disciplinary jurisdiction over the subordinate judicial officers---Any provision in an Act or any rule or a notification empowering any executive functionary to have administrative supervision and control over the subordinate Judiciary will be violative of Art. 203, Constitution of Pakistan and will militate against the concept of separation and independence of Judiciary as envisaged by Art. 175 of the Constitution and the Objectives Resolution. • Arts. 175, 203 & 199---High Court can issue a direction to the Federal and Provincial Governments to initiate legislative measures for bringing the existing laws in conformity with Arts. 175 & 203 of the Constitution---Directions issued accordingly. • There is a marked distinction between a direction to the legislature to legislate and a direction to the Executive to initiate legislative measures to bring the existing laws in conformity with provisions of the Constitution. The latter is permissible. • Art. 50---Parliament, in Constitution of Pakistan, does not enjoy the supreme status like the British Parliament. • Arts.9, 175, 196(b), 200(1)(4) & 203-C(4- B), (5)---Articles 196(b), 200(1)(4) & 203- C(4-B), (5) of the Constitution are not only in conflict with Art. 175 of the Constitution but they encroach upon the Fundamental Right which guarantees a fair and proper trial by an impartial and independent Judiciary---Denial and failure to establish independent Courts and Tribunals by separating them from Executive therefore negates Art. 9 of the Constitution. • Duty of Government to ensure compliance of the Constitutional provisions. Ziaur Rehman’s case PLD 1973 SC 49 REF. • Arts. 175, 199 & 9---Mandatory duty is cast upon the Executive and Legislature to separate the Judiciary from the Executive- --Executive having remained completely silent, dormant and unconcerned, such omission to exercise jurisdiction not only violates Art.175 but infringes Fundamental Rights as well---High Court, in such circumstances, can pass order and give direction in mandatory form to ensure enforcement of the provisions of the Constitution and to prevent breach of Fundamental Right. P R A Y E R The petitioners therefore pray as under:- a. That this Hon’ble Court be pleased to declare that the Sind Ordinance X of 1973, the Sind Civil Servants (Efficiency and Discipline) Rules, 1973 and the Notification dated 23.10.1973 are without lawful authority and of no legal effect and ultra vires of the Constitution to the extent of inconsistency with, contradiction to and in violation of Articles 4,14,175 and 203, of the Constitution ; and/or b. That this Hon’ble Court be pleased to restrain the Respondent from giving effect directly or indirectly to the provisions of the impugned Ordinance and Rules made and the Notification issued there under to the extent of inconsistency with, contradiction to and in violation of Articles 4, 14, 175 and 203 of the Constitution; and/or c. That this Hon’ble Court be pleased to award costs of the petition; d. That this Hon’ble Court be pleased to grant such other relief as may be deemed necessary and just in the circumstances of the case.” • Mr. Sharaf Faridi in furtherance of his above first submission that after the expiry of the period specified in Article 175 of the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, this Court is competent to enforce the provision of the above Article as to the separation of judiciary from the executive has invited our attention to Article 175 and has contended that sub-clauses (1) and (3) of the above Article are to be read in conjunction and, therefore, the superior as well as subordinate judiciary should have been progressively separated from the executive within 14 years period, which expired on 14.8.1987. ORDER OF THE COURT • Since 5 learned Judges have concurred with the judgment of Ajmal Mian,C.J. and , as there is no dissenting judgment, the petition is allowed in terms of the above majority judgment. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reforming the Judiciary in Pakistan
    REFORMING THE JUDICIARY IN PAKISTAN Asia Report N°160 – 16 October 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. BACKGROUND................................................................................................................ 3 A. ISLAMISING THE POLITY ..............................................................................................................3 B. VALIDATING MILITARY INTERVENTIONS .....................................................................................3 C. DEMOCRATIC TRANSITION AND JUDICIAL REFORM......................................................................5 III. ISLAMISING THE LEGAL SYSTEM: INSTITUTIONALISED DISCRIMINATION.......................................................................................................... 6 A. THE BLASPHEMY LAW.................................................................................................................6 B. TARGETING AHMADIS..................................................................................................................8 C. WOMEN AND THE HUDOOD ORDINANCES ..................................................................................10 D. THE FEDERAL SHARIAT COURT .................................................................................................11 IV. RESTORING THE RULE OF LAW ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • REFORM OR REPRESSION? Post-Coup Abuses in Pakistan
    October 2000 Vol. 12, No. 6 (C) REFORM OR REPRESSION? Post-Coup Abuses in Pakistan I. SUMMARY............................................................................................................................................................2 II. RECOMMENDATIONS.......................................................................................................................................3 To the Government of Pakistan..............................................................................................................................3 To the International Community ............................................................................................................................5 III. BACKGROUND..................................................................................................................................................5 Musharraf‘s Stated Objectives ...............................................................................................................................6 IV. CONSOLIDATION OF MILITARY RULE .......................................................................................................8 Curbs on Judicial Independence.............................................................................................................................8 The Army‘s Role in Governance..........................................................................................................................10 Denial of Freedoms of Assembly and Association ..............................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Building Judicial Independence in Pakistan
    BUILDING JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE IN PAKISTAN 10 November 2004 Asia Report N°86 Islamabad/Brussels TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS................................................. i I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................... 1 II. THE STRUCTURE AND HISTORY OF PAKISTAN'S JUDICIARY.................... 2 A. THE STRUCTURE OF PAKISTAN'S JUDICIARY ............................................................................2 B. COURTS AND POLITICS: PRE-1999 ENTANGLEMENTS.........................................................3 C. THE SUPREME COURT AND THE 12 OCTOBER 1999 COUP ..................................................5 III. JUDICIAL APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS ............................................... 6 A. THE CONSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK.....................................................................................6 B. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN PRACTICE..................................................................8 C. REFORMING THE APPOINTMENT AND PROMOTION OF JUDGES ...........................................11 IV. THE REMOVAL OF JUDGES................................................................................... 12 A. MEANS OF REMOVING JUDGES............................................................................................12 B. REFORMING REMOVALS AND STEMMING CORRUPTION.......................................................13 C. "ADDITIONAL" HIGH COURT JUDGES ..................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Judgesʼ Library Monthly Newsletter
    JUDGES’ LIBRARY MONTHLY NEWSLETTER Vol: 2 Issue: 1 January, 2014 LIST OF BOOKS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY, A JUDGE SPEAKS OUT 2014 AJMAL MIAN OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS, THE GOLDEN WARRIOR 2004 (THREE COPIES) LAWRENCE JAMES Oxford University Press, New Delhi, ABACUS, 2005` (ONE COPY) 2004. Hardbound. Book Condition: As During the 1920s—in the aftermath of New. New. Contents Preface. 1. The the Arab revolt against Britain—T. E. early years. 2. England. 3. The legal Lawrence gained global attention, both profession. 4. The High Court of Sindh. for his involvement in the Middle Eastern 5. Acting chief justice high court of anti-imperialist movement, and for his Balochistan. 6. Transfer back to the vivid and sensational writings about his high court of Sindh. 7. The chief justice experiences. Following World War I, his high court of Sindh. 8. Elevation to the appointment as an advisor to Winston Supreme Court of Pakistan. 9. Being Churchill—nearly simultaneous with the superseded. 10. The Judges case. 11. release of an American documentary President's reference no. 2. 12. Judicial about the revolt—further charged the T. crises. 13. The chief justice of Pakistan. E. Lawrence mania. Despite the 14. Final thoughts. Appendices. Notes. emergence of a whole new set of Glossary. Index. A Judge Speaks Out problems in the Middle East, and fueled provides some interesting anecdotes by the classic status of the epic movie and poignant moments from his life Lawrence of Arabia, the T. E. Lawrence his youth his migration at partition mystique continues to fascinate. from Delhi to Karachi in 1947 and the Controversial and provocative, this acclimatization of his family there to revised and updated edition of Lawrence his subsequent entry into the legal James’s acclaimed biography penetrates profession in 1957.
    [Show full text]
  • 1991 S C M R 703 Present: Zaffar Hussain Mirza and Ajmal Mian, JJ
    1991 S C M R 703 Present: Zaffar Hussain Mirza and Ajmal Mian, JJ MUHAMMAD SAJJAD HUSSAIN ---Appellant versus MUHAMMAD ANWAR HUSSAIN ---Respondent Civil Appeal No.361-K of 1990, decided on 16th December, 1990. (From the judgment, dated 29-11-1988 of the High Court of Sindh, Karachi, passed in First Appeal No.42 of 1981). (a) Benami transaction--- ---- Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Art.185(3)---Leave to appeal was granted to consider the question, whether the two Courts below had misread the evidence on record or omitted to take into consideration material evidence and whether they failed to consider the primary and most important question as to the source of money for the purchase of suit house. (b) Constitution or Pakistan (1973)--- ----Art. 185---Civil Procedure Code (V of 1908), 5.100---Appeal to Supreme Court---Concurrent finding of fact of two Courts below---Supreme Court when can interfere. When the appeal in hand is not an appeal under section 100 of the C.P.C., Supreme Court is not precluded to examine the concurrent finding of fact. It is true that while considering the question of grant of leave to appeal against a judgment, Supreme Court declines to grant leave to app6al against a concurrent finding of fact unless it is demonstrated that the finding is perverse or is based on misreading of evidence or contrary to the evidence on record. However, once leave is granted on a question which involves appraisal of evidence, Supreme Court does examine the correctness of the concurrent Finding of fact recorded by the two Courts below and it sets aside if it is found that the same is based on misreading of evidence or is contrary to evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining Shariʿa the Politics of Islamic Judicial Review by Shoaib
    Defining Shariʿa The Politics of Islamic Judicial Review By Shoaib A. Ghias A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Jurisprudence and Social Policy in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in Charge: Professor Malcolm M. Feeley, Chair Professor Martin M. Shapiro Professor Asad Q. Ahmed Summer 2015 Defining Shariʿa The Politics of Islamic Judicial Review © 2015 By Shoaib A. Ghias Abstract Defining Shariʿa: The Politics of Islamic Judicial Review by Shoaib A. Ghias Doctor of Philosophy in Jurisprudence and Social Policy University of California, Berkeley Professor Malcolm M. Feeley, Chair Since the Islamic resurgence of the 1970s, many Muslim postcolonial countries have established and empowered constitutional courts to declare laws conflicting with shariʿa as unconstitutional. The central question explored in this dissertation is whether and to what extent constitutional doctrine developed in shariʿa review is contingent on the ruling regime or represents lasting trends in interpretations of shariʿa. Using the case of Pakistan, this dissertation contends that the long-term discursive trends in shariʿa are determined in the religio-political space and only reflected in state law through the interaction of shariʿa politics, regime politics, and judicial politics. The research is based on materials gathered during fieldwork in Pakistan and datasets of Federal Shariat Court and Supreme Court cases and judges. In particular, the dissertation offers a political-institutional framework to study shariʿa review in a British postcolonial court system through exploring the role of professional and scholar judges, the discretion of the chief justice, the system of judicial appointments and tenure, and the political structure of appeal that combine to make courts agents of the political regime.
    [Show full text]
  • Honour Killing in Pakistan
    South Asian Studies A Research Journal of South Asian Studies Vol. 25, No. 2, July-December 2010, pp. 361-411 The Law on Honour Killing: A British Innovation in the Criminal Law of the Indian Subcontinent and its Subsequent Metamorphosis under Pakistan Penal Code Tahir H. Wasti The Islamic College, London ABSTRACT In the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, hundreds of women are killed every year in the name of honour. Such a barbaric and inhuman custom has existed in the subcontinent for many centuries yet under the pre-colonial criminal justice system of India; the perpetrators of such killings were dealt with like the other offenders of murder; without any exception or impunity from prosecution and punishment. However, it was the Indian Penal Code drafted by the British in 1860 that brought in the tradition of treating the offenders of honour killings with leniency and latitude. In 1990, Pakistan introduced its version of ‘Islamic’ criminal law which allowed for compromise between the parties of a murder case. The ‘new law’ reconceptualised the law of culpable homicide and murder in this country. Under the ‘new law’ the offence of murder was not defined as a crime against the legal order of the State but as against the legal heirs of the victim. Since in most honour related crimes the women are killed by their own family members, the new law provided a virtual immunity to the culprits of honour killings. During the past few years, thousands of men and women have been killed in honour-related crimes. This piece of research surveys the history and escalation in honour killings after the enforcement of Islamic criminal law in Pakistan.
    [Show full text]
  • Role of the Supreme Court in the Constitutional and Political
    Journal of Politics and Law; Vol. 5, No. 2; 2012 ISSN 1913-9047 E-ISSN 1913-9055 Published by Canadian Center of Science and Education Role of the Supreme Court in the Constitutional and Political Development of Pakistan: History and Prospects Comparative Study of Begum Nusrat Bhutto (1977) and Syed Zafar Ali Shah Case (2000) Fayyaz Ahmad Hussain1 & Abdul Basit Khan2 1 Former Faculty Member, Department of Political Science & International Relations, Bahauddin Zakariya University (BZU), Multan, Pakistan 2 Department of Political Science & International Relations, Government College University, Faisalabad, Pakistan. Correspondence: Abdul Basit Khan, Lecturer, Department of Political Science & International Relations, Government College University, Faisalabad, Pakistan. Tel: 92-300-609-0344. E-mail: [email protected] Received: April 3, 2012 Accepted: April 19, 2012 Online Published: May 11, 2012 doi:10.5539/jpl.v5n2p82 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/jpl.v5n2p82 Abstract Pakistan has undergone the imposition of Martial Law for quite a few times. On these occasions, the then existing constitutions were either abrogated or held in abeyance and were partially applicable. Invariably these extra constitutional steps were challenged in the courts of law. The historical background of these cases had similarities and dissimilarities; nevertheless irrespective of similarities the courts of law examined these cases in somewhat different manner and from variant angles. Irrespective of the nature of their verdicts in these cases, the same had very serious impact and significant repercussions on the style and development of the political system in Pakistan. The aim of this study is to compare and contrast the background of the imposition of Martial Law in 1977 and military takeover of 1999 alongwith the verdicts of the superior judiciary when the same were challenged and brought before the courts of law.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015–2016
    SUPREME COURT OF PAKISTAN ANNUAL REPORT June 2015 - May 2016 ANNUAL REPORT June 2015 - May 2016 Supreme Court of Pakistan ANNUAL REPORT June 2015 - May 2016 Supreme Court of Pakistan Constitution Avenue, Islamabad Ph: 051-9220581-600 Fa x: 051-9215306 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.supremecourt.gov.pk Branch Registry Lahore Nabha Road. Ph: 042-99212401-4 Fax: 042-99212406 Branch Registry Karachi MR Kiyani Road. Ph: 021-99212306-8 Fax: 021-99212305 Branch Registry Peshawar Khyber Road. Ph: 091-9213601-5 Fax: 091-9213599 Branch Registry Quetta High Court of Balochistan Building Quetta. Ph: 081-9201365 Fax: 081-9202244 Published by: Supreme Court of Pakistan Compiled & edited by: Khawaja Daud Ahmad, Additional Registrar (Administration) Saleem Ahmad, Librarian, Supreme Court of Pakistan ii Supreme Court of Pakistan ANNUAL REPORT June 2015 - May 2016 CONTENTS 1. Foreword by the Chief Justice of Pakistan 1 2. Registrar’s Report 2 3. Profile of the Chief Justice and Judges 5 3.1 Profile of the Chief Justice of Pakistan 6 3.2 Profile of Judges of the Supreme Court of Pakistan 7 3.3 Chief Justices & Judges Retired During June 2015 to 34 May 2016 4. Supreme Court of Pakistan 35 4.1 Introduction 36 4.2 Seat of Supreme Court 37 4.3 Branch Registries 37 4.4 Supreme Court Composition, June 2015 to May 2016 39 4.5 Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court 40 4.6 Procedure for the Appointment of Judges of the 42 Supreme Court of Pakistan 4.7 Judicial Commission of Pakistan 43 4.8 Composition of the Judicial Commission of Pakistan 45 4.9 Judicial Commission of Pakistan Rules, 2010 45 4.10 Oath of Office 46 4.11 The Supreme Judicial Council of Pakistan 47 4.12 Code of Conduct for Judges of the Supreme Court and 48 the High Courts 4.13 The Supreme Judicial Council Procedure of Inquiry, 50 2005 4.14 Supreme Judicial Council – Reference No.
    [Show full text]
  • 1997SCMR1234 [Supreme Court of Pakistan] Present: Ajmal Mian
    1997SCMR1234 [Supreme Court of Pakistan] Present: Ajmal Mian, Abdul Hafeez Memon and Mukhtar Ahmad Junejo, JJ Dr. MUHAMMAD SHOAIB SUDDLE, D.I.-G. POLICE, KARACHI and others---Petitioners versus THE STATE---Respondent Criminal Petitions Nos.214-K and 215-K of 1996, decided on 16th December, 1996. (On appeal from the judgment/order, dated 2-12-1996, of the High Court of Sindh. Karachi, passed in Cr. Bail No.1890/1996 and Cr, Bail No.1881/96 respectively). , (a) Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898)--- S. 498---Pre-arrest bail---Principle---Arrest for ulterior motives such as humiliation and unjustified harassment is a valid consideration for .grant of pre-arrest bail. Hidayatullah Khan. v.' Crown PLD 1949 Lah. 21; Sadiq Ali v. State PLD 1966 SC 589; Murad Khan's case PLD 1983 SC 82. Ziaul Hassan's case PLD 1984 SC 1 and Jamaluddin v. State 1985 SCMR 1949 ref. (b) Criminal Procedure Code (V of 1898)- ----S. 498---Penal Code (XLV of 1860) Ss.302/120-B/148/149---Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Art.185(3)---Pre-arrest bail---Accused was not shown in all the three F.I.Rs. to be present at the scene of occurrence at any time before or after the incident resulting in the death of deceased, a political leader, and his companions---No material as yet was available with the prosecution showing involvement of accused in the alleged conspiracy by the political opponents of deceased in the Federal and Provincial Governments to eliminate him---Accused was not named in the interim challan as an accused person in the relevant columns, nor his name was included in column No.2 thereof and yet the police was out to arrest him---Petition for leave to appeal was converted into appeal in circumstances and pre-arrest bail was granted to accused accordingly.
    [Show full text]
  • Genesis and Evolution of Public Interest Litigation in the Supreme Court of Pakistan: Toward a Dynamic Theory of Judicialization
    _28.2_KHAN_ARTICLE 4 (DO NOT DELETE) 2/23/2015 8:15 PM GENESIS AND EVOLUTION OF PUBLIC INTEREST LITIGATION IN THE SUPREME COURT OF PAKISTAN: TOWARD A DYNAMIC THEORY OF JUDICIALIZATION Maryam S. Khan I. INTRODUCTION Judicial activism in South Asia, as well as the unique form of pro-poor litigation known as ―public interest litigation‖ (PIL) on which much of it rests, has received considerable attention in recent years from both South Asian and foreign scholars. The concept of public interest law or PIL is not novel and is often instinctively traced back to the PIL phenomenon of the 1960s in the United States. In recent decades, the American practice has been a notional counterpart of public interest in courts in other constitutional systems. However, the South Asian incarnation of PIL is, in many ways, distinguishable from the Anglo-American experience. Upendra Baxi‘s early critique of the Indian Supreme Court‘s activism in the mid-1980s is the classic statement of the distinctiveness of the Indian genre of PIL. Baxi uses the term ―social action litigation‖ (SAL) to emphasize the very different historical triggers, institutional settings, and conceptual groundings of PIL in the Indian context. The * Oscar R. Ruebhausen South Asia Yale Fellow (Yale Law School), 2010. An earlier draft of this article was presented at the Annual Meeting of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS), 2014, and at the Harvard Institute for Global Law and Policy (IGLP) Workshop in Doha, Qatar, 2014. My deep appreciation to Sudha Setty and Anil Kalhan for their fervent interest in my research and for providing me the opportunity to present through proxy at the AALS due to my inability to personally attend the Annual Meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Dsra Central Executive Committee Members
    MEMORANDUM AND ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION OF DEFENCE SOCIETY RESIDENTS ASSOCIATION (Updated upto 14th October 2018) DSRA CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mr. Sharfuddin Memon Mr. Zahid Iqbal Mrs. Tahira Athar Nasim Mr. Mansoor I. Usmani Mr. MuhammadMr. Zia Naqi Najeeb President Vice President Vice President Hon General Secretary WaliHon (Hon Joint Gen. Secretary Secretary) Capt. Farooq D. Harekar PN Mr. Nasir Jahangir Rifat Mr. Aziz Suharwardy Admiral (R) Sajjad Akbar Eng. Anwar ul Haq Siddiqui Hon Treasurer Immediate Past President Ex Officio Vice President CBC Ex Officio Edu. & Welfare Trust Ex-Officio Health & Welfare Trust Cdr. ( R) Anjum Bashir Arain Mrs. Azra Siddiqui Mr. Fawad Yusuf Mrs. Fouzia Anjum Mrs. Farkhunda Ahmed CEC Member CEC Member CEC Member CEC Member CEC Member Fahim Suleman Mrs. H. Shahnaz Khalid Capt. ( R) Iftikhar Ahmed Dr. Mirza Shadab Afzal Beg Mr. Muhammad. Younus Rizvi CEC Member CEC Member CEC Member (EC Member CEC Member Mr. Muhammad Nadeem Mr. M. Pervaiz Mirza Mr. Raffat Kamal Pasha Mrs. Samina Sikander Mrs. Shamim A. Shama CEC Member CEC Member CEC Member CEC Member CEC Member CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2017-2018 OFFICE BEARERS Mr. Sharfuddin Memon President Mr. Zahid iqbal Vice President Mrs. Tahira Athar Naseem Vice President Mr. Mansoor I. Usmani Hon. General Secretary Mr. Zia Naqi Hon. Joint Secretary Capt. (R) Farooq Dawood Herekar Hon. Treasurer EX OFFICIO MEMBERS Mr. Nasir Jahangir Rifat Immediate Past President Mr. Aziz Suharwardy Vice President CBC Admiral Sajjad Akbar Chairman, Educational & Welfare Trust Engr. Anwarul Haq Siddiqui Chairman Health &Welfare Trust MEMBERS Cdr. (R) Anjum Bashir Arain Mr. M. Younus Rizvi Mr.
    [Show full text]