DOCSLIB.ORG

Judgment Sheet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Judgment Sheet Judgment Sheet IN THE PESHAWAR HIGH COURT, PESHAWAR, JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. JUDGMENT W.P. No. 2874/2009. Date of hearing 29.04.2015 Yousaf Ayub Khan etc versus Government through Chief Secretary, Civil Secretariat, Peshawar and others. Petitioner by Mr. Farhat Nawaz Lodhi, advocate. Respondents by Mr. Abdul Latif Yousaf Zai, Advocate General, Syed Muhammad Attique Shah Deputy Attorney General for Pakistan. 2015 IRSHAD QAISAR J-. Through this single judgment, this Court shall dispose of W.P. No. 2874/2009, W.P. No. 1296/2012, W.P. No. 1022/2012 and 626/2012 as through these petitions the petitioners have challenged the vires of certain paragraphs and schedule of “Shariah Nizam-e-Adl Regulation, 2009” (NWFP Regulation No. 1 of 2009. 2. The particulars of these writ petitions are as follows;- i. W.P. No. 2874/2009 titled Yousaf Ayub Khan etc versus Government. ii. W.P. No. 1296/2012 titled Dr. Adnan Khan versus Government. iii. W.P. No. 1022-P/2012 titled Hazrat Usman versus Government. iv. W.P. No. 625-M/2012 titled Fahim Aftab versus Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa etc. 3. W.P. No. 2874/2009 has been filed by Yousaf Ayub Khan President NWFP Local Councils Association and Zila Ă.ß.ĂWĂŇ 2 Nazim, Haripur and W.P. No. No. 1022/2012 has been filed by Hazrat Usman, advocate Mingora Swat, whereby they are seeking the declaration (with the consequential relief’s) that paragraph 7, schedule III and other provisions of “Shariah Nizam-e-Adl Regulation, 2009” providing for “Executive Magistrate” including “District Magistrate” and interalia, entrusting them the judicial functions, are ultra-vires to Article 2-A, 175(3) and 203 of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973, also seek the directions to the respondents for immediately taking necessary steps and measures, as deem fit and appropriate, to ensure the complete independence of “Judiciary” from the “Executive”. They have also challenged paragraph 19(2) of the said Regulation and all the corresponding laws (Acts, Ordinances, Regulations, Rules and Notifications), entrusting the Executive officers with Judicial powers of any nature being contrary to the Constitution. 4. The petitioners have prayed for the following reliefs;- “that this Hon’ble Court may be pleased to strike down all the laws (Acts, Ordinances, the Regulations, Rules and Notifications) issued there under, entrusting the Execution officer with Judicial powers of Ă.ß.ĂWĂŇ 3 any nature not conforming with the Constitutional provisions, more particularly Articles 2-A, 175(3) and 203 and the Objective Regulation thereof”. 5. W.P. No. 1296/2012 filed by Doctor Adnan Khan a citizen, member of the Bar and a former Civil Judge challenged vires of paragraph 5(e), 7, schedule-III, Paragraph 19(2) of Shariah Nizam-e-Adl Regulation, 2009, with the prayer that on acceptance of this petition the above provisions of law may be struck down and declared as nullity in the eyes of law. Similarly all the notifications issued in the light of above mentioned law for the appointment of Executive Magistrate and conferment of powers over them may be set aside 6. W.P. No. 625/2012 filed by Fahim Aftab (party to a complaint filed under section 133 Cr.P.C) asked for the following prayer;- 1. “To declare that Shariah Nizam-e-Adl Regulation, 2009, NWFP Regulation No. 1 of 2009 is discriminatory law and inconsistent with the fundamental rights as envisaged in Chapter-I of Part-II of the Constitution of Pakistan 1973”. 2. To issue direction to the Provincial Government to deploy Police force in the said area of Malakand as the law enforcing agency, conducting investigation in criminal cases according to Cr.P.C 1898”. Ă.ß.ĂWĂŇ 4 7. The impugned Regulation No. 1 of 2009 sought to introduce executive magistracy in the Provincially Administered Tribal Area of NWFP except the tribal areas adjoining Mansehra District and Former State of Amb and to entrust it with judicial powers to conduct trials and impose punishment. Paragraph 2 Clause (b), (c) and (g) defined Dar-ul-Dar-ul-Qaza, Dar-ul-Qaza and Qazi while paragraph 5 show types of Courts. Paragraph 6 deals with the appointment, powers and functions of Qazis while paragraph 7 create the concept of Executive Magistrate, and as a consequence vide paragraph 19(2) of the Regulation, the code of Criminal Procedure (Amendment) Ordinance 2001 (XXXVII of 2001) applied to the said area vide Notification No. 1/93-SOS-II (HD)/2001 dated 27.04.2002 was repealed. 8. Since the interpretations of Provincial and Federal Law and Constitution were involved; therefore, this Court vide order dated 11.11.2009 issued notice to Attorney General of Pakistan and Advocate General with the direction to file parawise comments with the observation;- “to explain its position with regard to its Constitutional obligation with regard to the promulgation of the new laws/enactments creating parallel forums with powers to exercise judicial authority and whether it does not offends against Article 2-A and Ă.ß.ĂWĂŇ 5 the law laid down in the case of Government of Sindh versus Sharaf Farid (PLD 1994 SC 105)”. 9. The respondents No. 1 and 2 submitted their comments wherein they raised preliminary objection to the effect that petitioners have no locus standi to file petitions as they are not aggrieved party within the meaning of Article 199 (1)(a) of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973. Therefore these petitions are not maintainable and liable to be dismissed. They have also given the reason for the promulgation of the Regulation No. 1 of 2009. In Para No. 8 of the comments it is contended that this arrangement in no way offend the separation of judiciary from executive as it was done in 1996 under the separation of Executive from Judiciary through an Ordinance & Magistracy functioned unobjected till 2001, when the posts of Deputy Commissioner/ Assistant Commissioner/ Extra Assistant Commissioner were abolished. As far the issue of amendments in Criminal Procedure Code is concerned prior to the passage of 18 th amendment the same was on the concurrent list as per Article 70(4) read with Fourth schedule of the Constitution. And the Federal and Provincial Governments both were Ă.ß.ĂWĂŇ 6 empowered to make amendments in the criminal procedure code. After the passage of 18 th amendment the Concurrent List has been done away, however, under amended Article 142(b), still the Parliament and the Provincial Assembly have powers to make laws with respect to Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure and Evidence. 10. At the very out set of the arguments Mr. Abdul Latif Yousafzai, learned Advocate General and Syed Atique Shah, learned Additional Attorney General raised objection to the maintainability of the petitions on the grounds that the petitioners do not come with in the definition of aggrieved person under Article 199 of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973. It is contended that petitioners had not personally suffered as a consequences of the impugned law nor any case of the petitioners are pending as a consequence whereof they will be personally affected by its determination by Executive Magistrates instead of Judicial Magistrates. These objections were negated by learned counsel for the petitioners and contended that through these petitions the impugned laws have been assailed in the public interest. That one of the petitioner Fahim Aftab is a party in criminal complaint while Ă.ß.ĂWĂŇ 7 the three petitioners are advocates and the guardian of the Constitutional rights of the public. Now the question is that whether a person who is not personally aggrieved can assail a law enacted in contravention of fundamental rights? 11. In Pakistan we have written Constitution and it is incumbent on every one to comply there with. Article 8 of the Constitution stipulates that;- 1. “any law in so far as it is inconsistent with the rights conferred by this chapter (chapter-I Fundamental Rights), shall, to the extent of such inconsistency be void” 2. “The State shall not make any law which takes away or abridges the rights so conferred and any law made in contravention of this clause shall, to the extent of such contravention, be void”. 5. Sub Article 5 of Article 8 further lays down;- “The right conferred by this Chapter shall not be suspended except as expressly provided by the Constitution”. 12. Article 199 (2) of the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973 also removes the barrier or obstruction Ă.ß.ĂWĂŇ 8 that may be placed in the way of a person approaching the High Court for enforcement of fundamental rights as the said provision stipulates that;- “Subject to the Constitution, the right to move a High Court for enforcement of any of the Fundamental rights conferred by chapter I of the Part II shall not be abridged”. In this respect guidance is sought from case Ardeshir Cowasjee versus Karachi Building Control Authority 1999 SCMR 2883. The relevant paragraph 23 of the said judgment is reproduced. “We may also refer to the following judgments of this Court in which the concept of locus standi has been dilated upon in relation to a Constitution petition and, interalia, it has been held that for maintaining a proceeding in writ jurisdiction, it is not necessary that a writ petitioner should have a right in the strict juristic sense, but it is enough if he discloses that he had a personal interest in the performance of the legal duty, which if not performed or performed in a manner not permitted by law, would result in the loss of some personal benefit or advantage Ă.ß.ĂWĂŇ 9 or curtailment of a privilege in liberty or franchise.” Reference may also be made to Balochistan Bar Association versus Government of Balochistan PLD 1991 Quetta 7 wherein it is held that “the High Court is empowered to examine the vires of civil/criminal law on the touch stone of Constitution”.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Government of Pakistan Ministry of Interior & Narcotics Control (Narcotics Control Division) Islamabad
    GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR & NARCOTICS CONTROL (NARCOTICS CONTROL DIVISION) ISLAMABAD. YEAR BOOK 2015-16 www.narcon.gov.pk 1 Government of Pakistan Ministry of Interior and Narcotics Control Narcotics Control Division (Coordination Wing) *** EDITORIAL BOARD Mr. Ata Hussain Shah Hashmi Deputy Secretary Mr. Feroze Khan Section Officer Mr. Sajid Hussain Assistant Accounts Officer 2 MESSAGE FROM THE FEDERAL MINISTER FOR INTERIOR & NARCOTICS CONTROL Narcotics trafficking and drug abuse is a challenge faced by Pakistan since eighties. Not only narcotics and illegal drugs are trafficked through Pakistan to other countries, but a sizeable quantity of these substances are consumed among the local population. This has created a two fold challenge. Firstly, narcotics trafficking is earning a bad name for the country, secondly, the local consumption of these substances is causing a great harm to the social fabric of our society. The most vulnerable segments of population are youth, street children and student community at large. The Government of Pakistan has been aware of this challenge and has taken many steps to stem the tide of this menace. The very creation of Ministry of Narcotics Control in the year 1989 is an evidence of our resolve to put in place effective policy and operational mechanisms to check the drug trafficking and abuse in the country. Since the assumption of office by the present Government the Narcotics Control Division (NCD) is actively engaged in many areas relating to narcotics control, drugs supply reduction, demand reduction, and rehabilitation of addicts. We have also accelerated our contact with other international development partners – both at multi-lateral and bi-lateral levels.
    [Show full text]
  • Governance and Service Delivery Innovations in Pakistan
    2016 Governance and Service Delivery Innovations in Pakistan LONG LIST, SHORT LIST & RAPID ASSESSMENT PLAN DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION This page has been intentionally left blank. (Back of Title Page) 2 Governance and Service Delivery Innovations in Pakistan DRAFT FOR DISCUSSION Table of Contents SECTION I – INTRODUCTION 7 SECTION II – LONG LIST OF INNOVATIONS 8 A) PUNJAB 8 1. CITIZENS FACILITATION AND SERVICE CENTERS 8 2. E-STAMPING 9 3. USE OF MONITORING AND EVALUATION ASSISTANTS 9 4. ONLINE COLLEGE ADMISSIONS SYSTEM 10 5. AUTOMATION OF COUNTER TERRORISM DEPARTMENT 10 6. BISE: ONLINE AUTOMATION AND STUDENT FACILITATION 10 7. COMPUTERIZATION OF TRANSPORT DEPARTMENT (TDAS) 11 8. CRIME MAPPING 11 9. DATABASE OF LIVESTOCK FARMERS 11 10. DOMICILE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 12 11. DRIVING LICENSE ISSUANCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 12 12. HAJJ MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM 12 13. LAHORE SAFE CITY AND INTEGRATED COMMAND, CONTROL AND COMMUNICATION CENTRE (IC3) 13 14. MEDICINE INVENTORY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 13 15. MIS FOR AGRI-MACHINERY 14 16. MODEL POLICE STATIONS 14 17. MOTOR TRANSPORT MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM 15 18. LAHORE WASTE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 15 19. CITIZEN FEEDBACK AND PUNJAB MODEL FOR PROACTIVE GOVERNANCE 16 20. SMART MONITORING IN PUNJAB 16 21. IRIS BY THE URBAN UNIT 16 22. AKHUWAT MICROFINANCE INITIATIVE IN PARTNERSHIP WITH GOVERNMENT OF PUNJAB 17 23. MAUZA MAPPING INITIATIVE IN PUNJAB 17 24. SMART DENGUE MONITORING AND CALL ENTER 17 25. PROPERTY TAX AND GIS PILOT AT SIALKOT 18 26. PROPERTY TAX RCT – PERFORMANCE-BASED INCENTIVES 18 27. NEW TEACHER RECRUITMENT POLICY 18 28. PSDF AND THE PRIVATE SECTOR ENGAGEMENT 19 29. AGRICULTURE STAR MARKETS 19 30.
    [Show full text]
  • Practice and Politics of Corporal Punishment in Schools: a Case Study of District Peshawar, Pakistan
    PRACTICE AND POLITICS OF CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN SCHOOLS: A CASE STUDY OF DISTRICT PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN Submitted By: AKHTAR MUNIR PhD Scholar Research Supervisor: PROF. DR. BASHARAT HUSSAIN A Dissertation Submitted to the Department of Social Work, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Peshawar, in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Award of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Social Work DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK UNIVERSITY OF PESHAWAR FEBRUARY, 2019 Abstract The practice of corporal punishment against children is a common phenomenon around the world. This study examined the phenomenon of corporal punishment in schools of Peshawar, Pakistan as very minimum research has been carried out on this issue in Pakistan. Previous studies proved that the practice of corporal punishment is associated with numerous negative impacts on children whilst others indicate positive impacts. The present study addressed a range of dimensions from physical to psychological and from sociological to religious doctrine, which are linked with the phenomenon of corporal punishment. The research was conducted in Peshawar, Pakistan. Due to the sensitive nature of the topic in Pakistan, the selected methodology was qualitative, adopting a purposive sampling technique for participant selection. A sample of fifty interviewees was achieved; ten each of teachers, parents, child psychologists, religious scholars and non- government organization workers. Data was collected through in-depth interviews using an interview guide. To enhance validity and reliability data was triangulated with field notes and analysis of relevant policy documents and the research literature. Informed consent was obtained from each participant and data anonymity and confidentiality was ensured.
    [Show full text]
  • PRELIMINARY DAMAGE and NEEDS ASSESSMENT Immediate Restoration and Medium Term Reconstruction in Crisis Affected Areas
    Pakistan North West Frontier Province and Federally Administered Tribal Areas Public Disclosure Authorized PRELIMINARY DAMAGE AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT Immediate Restoration and Medium Term Reconstruction in Crisis Affected Areas Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Prepared By Asian Development Bank and World Bank for Government of Pakistan Public Disclosure Authorized Islamabad, Pakistan November 2009 CURRENCY AND EQUIVALENTS Currency Unit = Pakistan Rupee US$1 = PKR 80 FISCAL YEAR July 1 - June 30 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ADB Asian Development Bank AHQ Agency Headquarter AI Artificial Insemination ATM Automatic Teller Machine BHU Basic Health Unit C&W Communication and Works CERINA Conflict Early Recovery Initial Needs Assessment CH Civil Hospital CNIC Computerized National Identity Card CSR Composite Schedule of Rates DCO District Coordination Officer DFID Department for International Development DHQ District Headquarter DISCO Distribution Company DoE Department of Education DNA Damage and Needs Assessment EIAMF Environmental Impact Assessment and Management Framework FAO Food and Agriculture Organization FATA Federally Administered Tribal Areas FCR Frontier Crimes Regulation FDMA FATA Disaster Management Authority FHA Frontier Highway Authority FLCF First Level Care Facility GDP Gross Domestic Product GoNWFP Government of North West Frontier Province GoP Government of Pakistan HC High Court HH Household HIES Household Integrated Economic Survey HT High Tension IDP Internally Displaced Persons IED Improvised Explosive
    [Show full text]
  • 1 (49Th Session) NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SECRETARIAT
    1 (49th Session) NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SECRETARIAT ————— “QUESTIONS FOR ORAL ANSWERS AND THEIR REPLIES” to be asked at a sitting of the National Assembly to be held on Thursday, the 31st January, 2013 (Originally Starred Question Nos. 10, 16 and 19 were set down for answer on 21-01-2013) 10. *Mrs. Seema Mohiuddin Jameeli: Will the Minister for Railways be pleased to state: (a) the main reasons of losses of Pakistan Railways at present; and (b) the steps taken to control the said losses during, the last five years? Minister for Railways (Haji Ghulam Ahmad Bilour): (a) The main reasons of losses of Pakistan Railways are as under :— 1. Less availability of locomotives due to deferred maintenance of old fleet on account of paucity of funds which has badly affected passenger and freight train operations, the main source of earning for Pakistan Railways. 2. Pakistan Railways is a public service entity and does not operate purely on commercial lines. It has to keep operative some un- remunerative and un-economical routes in larger public interest. 3. Increase in salaries of Government employees, and relief provided to pensioners has added to the financial burden. 4. Increase in fuel, gas and electricity costs, have also contributed to rising deficit. 2 5. Damages to Railways assets worth Rs. 6.73 billion due to floods of 2010/2011 is another contributory reason causing losses. 6. Deficient investment in rolling stock, which would have enhanced the capacity to reduce the deficit. (b) Following steps are being taken by the Government to control the said losses:— 1.
    [Show full text]
  • TM 008 8.Pdf
    VOLUME VIII, ISSUE 8 u FEBRUARY 26, 2010 IN THIS ISSUE: BRIEFS...................................................................................................................................1 THE INDIAN NAvy’s aGENDA FOR MARITIME SECURITY IN THE INDIAN OCEAN By Vijay Sakhuja....................................................................................................................3 U.K. PROSECUTORS LOSE A LEGAL OPTION IN PREVENTING TERRORISM By Raffaello Pantucci...........................................................................................................5 A Iraqi Refugees KEY TO IRAQI STABILITY LIES IN RESOLUTION OF THE CONFLICTING INTERESTS OF KURDS AND ARABS Terrorism Monitor is a publication By David Romano.................................................................................................................7 of The Jamestown Foundation. The Terrorism Monitor is NO PLACE LIKE HOME: IRAq’s REFUGEE CRISIS THREATENS THE FUTURE OF IRAQ designed to be read by policy- By Rachel Schneller............................................................................................................10 makers and other specialists yet be accessible to the general public. The opinions expressed within are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily NEW MILITARY STRATEGY AGAINST TERRORISM IN MAURITANIA reflect those of The Jamestown Foundation. Taking Algeria’s lead in securing its southern borders in the Sahara/Sahel region against terrorists, smugglers, drug traffickers and kidnapping gangs, the Mauritanian
    [Show full text]
  • North-West Frontier Province, Report & Tables, Vol-4 Pakistan
    M. Int.-16 500 CENSUS Of IPAKJSTAN, 1951 VOLUME 4 NORTH· WEST FRONTIER PROVINCE REPORT & TABLES BY SHEIKH ABDUL HAMID, Provincial Superintendent of Census, N.-W.F.P. Published by the Manager of Publications, Government of Pakistan, Karachi Printed by the Manager, Din Muhammad; Press, Karachi. Price Rs. 10/- FIRST CENSUS OF PAKISTAN, 19SI-CENSUS PUBLICATIONS 8ulletlns No. I-Provincial Tables of Population. No.2-Population according to Religion. No.3-Urban and Rural Population and Area. No.4-Population according to Economic Categories. Vi/lage Lists The Village list shows the name of every Village in Pakistan in its place in the administratives organisation of Tehsils, Halquas, Talukas, Tapas, Sub-division's Thanas etc. The names are given in English and in the appropriate vernacular script, and against each is shown the area, population as enumerated in the Census, the number of houses, and local details such as the existence of Railway Stations, Post Offices, Schools, Hospitals etc. The Village list is issued in separate booklets for each District or group of Districts. Census Reports Printed Veil. 2-Baluchistan'and States Union Report and Tables, Vol. 3-East Bengal and Report Tables. Vol. 4-N.-W.F,P. and' Frontier Regions Report and Tables. Census Reports (in course of preparation) Vol. I-General Report and Tables for Pakistan, showing Provincial Totals. Vol. 5-Punjab and Bahawalpur State Report Tables. Vol. 6-Sind and Khairpur State Report and Tables. Vol. 7-West Pakistan Tables of Economic Characteristics. Vol. 8-East Pakistan Tables of Economic Characteristics. PREFACE This Census report for the North-West Frontier Province and the Frontier Regions is one of the series of volumes in which the results of the 1951 Census of Pakistan are re· corded.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    PRESS RELEASE ANF ORGANIZED 13TH INTER AGENCY TASK FORCE MEETING TO ASSESS & REVIEW PREVAILING DRUG SITUATION & FINALIZATION OF JOINT MECHANISM AMONGST ALL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES OF PAKISTAN On 16th December 2020, high level 13th Inter Agency Task Force (IATF) meeting amongst all Law Enforcement Agencies of Pakistan was held at Headquarters Anti Narcotics Force, Rawalpindi. The meeting was chaired by Major General Muhammad Arif Malik, HI (M) Director General Anti Narcotics Force, Chairman IATF. Meeting was attended by Federal Board of Revenue (FBR), Pakistan Coast Guards (PCG), Airport Security Force (ASF), Federal Investigation Agency (FIA), Pakistan Maritime Security Agency (PMSA), KP Secretariat (formerly FATA Secretariat), Pakistan Rangers (Punjab), Pakistan Rangers (Sindh), Frontier Corps Khyberpakhtunkhwa (FC KP), Frontier Corps (FC) Balochistan, National Highways & Motorways Police (NH&MP), Islamabad Capital Territory Police, Azad Jammu & Kashmir Police, Pakistan Railways Police, Punjab Police, Sindh Police, KP Police, Balochistan Police, Gilgit-Baltistan Police, Narcotics Control Punjab, Excise & Taxation Sindh,Excise & Taxation KP, Excise & Taxation Balochistan, Excise & Taxation Gilgit- Baltistan, Excise & Taxation AJK, Afghan Refugees Commissionrate Peshawar, Malakand Levies KP, Blochistan Levies Quetta, National Logistic Cell (GHQ) Rawalpindi and Civil Aviation Authority (CAA). DG ANF welcomed the participants of the meeting. Main objective of the meeting was to ponder upon prevailing challenges, synergize counter narcotics operations, fine tune coordination and cooperation among LEAs for effective drug control and to accrue maximum benefits from the jurisdiction of respective departments. During meeting, the performance of all LEAs for year 2020 was presented which was analyzed by other members of IATF. The forum was also briefed about ANF performance which was warmly lauded by all IATF members.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Declassified Files of The
    List of declassified files of the Ministry of External Affairs from 1903‐1972 ESTABLISHMENT Compiled by IDSA Library 1, Development Enclave, Rao Tula Ram Marg, New Delhi‐110010 Visit us: www.idsa.in ESTABLISHMENT S.No. Subject File No Branch Year Progs., Nos. Travelling allowance concessions to British Trade 26 36(29)-E(A), ESTABLISHMENT 1937 Agent, Kabul and his Staff. 1937 Proposed grant of the family of the Late of K.B. Sirdar Muhd. Asraf Khan, M.B.E., special charas Progs., Nos. 27 ESTABLISHMENT 1937 officer, Leh, of Financial assistance from the 7(16)-E, 1937 companionate fund. Amendments to the Regulations framed by the Progs., Nos. Secretary of State for India in Council under Rule 28 35(28)-E(A), ESTABLISHMENT 1937 12 of the Devolution Rules to Safeguard the rights 1937 of Indian Medical Services officers in Civil Employ. Progs., Nos. 29 Tour of His Majesty`s Minister, in Nepal. 36(14)-E(A), ESTABLISHMENT 1937 1937 Opening of a passage account in the name of the Progs., Nos. 30 daughter of captain G.A. Cole, I.A., of the Indian 20(29)-E(A), ESTABLISHMENT 1937 Political Service. 1937 S.No. Subject File No Branch Year Re-solution in the Legislative Assembly by Mr. Progs., Nos. Brojendra Narayan Chowdhry, M.L.A. and others 31 27(14)-E(A), ESTABLISHMENT 1937 regarding the appointment of Indians to higher 1937 posts in the External Affairs Department. Progs., Nos. Continuance of the temporary post of Assistant to 32 11(66)-E(A), ESTABLISHMENT 1937 the Residence in Waziristan.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Quarterly Bulletin 2017
    OTI RC CS A FO N R I C T E N A QUARTERLY BULLETIN 1ST QUARTER - 2017 ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE 01 Maj Gen Musarrat Nawaz Malik, HI (M) Director General OTI RC CS A FO N R I C T E N QUARTERLY BULLETIN A 1ST QUARTER - 2017 02 ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE EDITORIAL COMMITTEE President Brig Sagheer Kamran Director Enforcement Chief Editor Lt Col Muhammad Amer Waseem Joint Director (Enforcement / IT) Editor Mr. Khizar Iqbal Deputy Director Deputy Editor Mr. Kashif Hameed Kiyani Assistant OTI RC CS A FO N R I C T E N A QUARTERLY BULLETIN 1ST QUARTER - 2017 ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE 03 CONTENTS 1. ENFORCEMENT & OPERATIONS 04 2. NATIONAL SEIZURE DATA 12 3. PROSECUTION 13 4. ACHIEVEMENTS IN ASSETS INVESTIGATION 13 5. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION 13 6. VISIT OF FOREIGN DELEGATIONS TO ANF 15 7. ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE ACADEMY 18 8. DRUG ADDICTS TREATED AT ANF HOSPITALS (MATRCs) 22 9. DRUG DEMAND REDUCTION (DDR) 23 10. DDR ACTIVITIES - PICTORIAL VIEW 24 OTI RC CS A FO N R I C T E N QUARTERLY BULLETIN A 1ST QUARTER - 2017 04 ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE 1. ENFORCEMENT & OPERATIONS (NARCOTICS DRUG SUPPLY REDUCTION ACTIVITIES) a. Narcotics Seizures Cases No of Kind & Qty of Drugs Seized (In Kg) Region Registered Arrest Opium Morphine Heroin Hashish Cocaine KP 71 94 231.150 9.250 105.760 7069.915 0 North 55 65 0 0 14.685 57.910 0 Punjab 100 98 43.525 0 45.480 1002.380 0.900 Sindh 52 75 3.560 0 87.458 987.050 0 Balochistan 31 7 15018 2764 12877.730 39217.820 0 Intelligence 7 5 0 0 4.710 0 4 coordinated operations Total 316 344 15296.235 2773.25 13135.823 48335.075 4.9 Total = 132.54 Metric Tons Other Drugs / Precursors (1) 9.127 Kg Methamphetamine (2) 1792.741 Kg Amphetamine (3) 150x Ecstasy Tabs (0.115 Kg) (4) 0.027 Kg Cannabis (5) 599.500 Liters Acetic Anhydride (AA) (6) 50594.800 Liters Sulphuric Acid (AA) Seaport / Dry Port Cases (1) On 2 Feb 2017, 12.00 Kg Heroin seized from a container at Karachi Port, destined to Malaysia by PS RD ANF Sindh.
    [Show full text]
  • Stocks Struggle Higher As Pmis Weigh BRUSSELS/LONDON Ous Rules in Place While They Negotiate a to Enable Ratification This Year
    Some foreigners with full bellies and nothing better to do engage in finger-pointing at us. First, China does not export revolution; second, it does not export famine and poverty; and third, it does not mess around with you. china presidnet The Asian Telegraph Xi Jinping www.theasiantelegraph.net Saturday, August 22, 2020| Vol: XI, Issue: 118 ABC CERTIFIED /asian_telegraph /asian_telegraph /theasiantelegraph /asian_telegraph /theasiantelegraph /company/theasiantelegraph /asian_telegraph /theasiantelegraph /company/theasiantelegraph us Follow .theasiantelegraph.net Price Rs 8| Pages 4 /theasiantelegraph /company/theasiantelegraph us Follow .theasiantelegraph.net /company/theasiantelegraph us Follow .theasiantelegraph.net Follow us Follow .theasiantelegraph.net Deadline to receive Army chief’s Riyadh Ehsaas Emergency Cash visit a testament to Payment is August 31 ‘strong’ relations with Saudi Arabia: Pakistani ISLAMABAD Special Assistant to the Prime Foreign Office Minister on Social Protection ISLAMABAD and Poverty Alleviation, Dr Pakistan’s Chief of Army Staff Gen. Qamar Javed Sania Nishtar Friday announced Bajwa’s visit to Saudi Arabia was a testament to that the deadline to receive the enduring strong relations between the two Ehsaas Emergency Cash is August 31. The relatives of all Thursday. Bajwa visited Riyadh earlier this week deceased eligible persons and countries,and met withthe PakistaniSaudi Deputy Foreign Defense Office Ministersaid on those facing problems such as Prince Khalid bin Salman to discuss security biometric verification will be cooperation. The Pakistani army described able to receive their money up the general’s trip as being “primarily military to one month after the end of affairs oriented.” “The long-term strategic the programme, she said in a relationship between the two brotherly countries statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Year Book 2014-15
    GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR & NARCOTICS CONTROL (NARCOTICS CONTROL DIVISION) ISLAMABAD. YEAR BOOK 2014-15 www.narcon.gov.pk 1 Government of Pakistan Ministry of Interior and Narcotics Control Narcotics Control Division (Coordination Wing) *** EDITORIAL BOARD Mr. Ata Hussain Shah Hashmi Deputy Secretary Mr. Rehan Ali Cheema Section Officer Mr. Sajid Hussain Assistant Accounts Officer Mr. Sami Ullah Computer Operator 2 CONTENTS S# Subject Page# 1 INTRODUCTION 1 Organogram of Narcotics Control Division 1 Functions of the Narcotics Control Division 2 2 POLICY WING 3 NOCs for Import/Export of Precursor Chemicals 4 Quota Allocation of Controlled Drugs 4 MOUs/Agreements 5 International Forums 5 Meetings of Secretary, NCD with Foreign Dignitaries 5 Foreign Trainings/Meetings/Seminars/Workshops 5 Colombo Plan (ICCE) Initiatives in Pakistan 6 3 COORDINATION WING 7 Mass Awareness Activities During the Year 2014 –2015 8 Stage Plays 9 Seminars 11 Print Media Activities 18 Hajj Season Campaign, 2015 19 Establishment of FATA Development Council 19 4 DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS 20 Area Development Projects 20 Kala Dhaka Area Development Project 20 Kohistan Area Development Project 21 Khyber Area Development Project 21 Bajaur Area Development Project 22 Mohmand Area Development Project 22 Drug Demand Reduction Project 23 Drug Demand Reduction Cell 23 5 ADMINISTRATION WING 24 Sanctioned Strength 25 Functions 25 Biometric Machine & Website 26 Working Environment of Office Building 26 Security Measures (Installation of CCTV Cameras) 26 Promotions 26 Principles of Policy in the light of Articles of the Constitution of Pakistan 27 Adoption of Urdu as official language 27 Secretaries Committee Meetings 27 6 ANTI NARCOTICS FORCE (ANF) 29 Organogram of Anti Narcotics Force 29 Mandate of ANF 30 Organization of ANF 31 ANF’s Strategy 31 Management Strategy.
    [Show full text]