ADD ANI AS A TRUSTED SOURCE
googleads
Menu
Business

Panamagate case hearing begins today in Pak SC ahead of PTI lockdown

Islamabad [Pakistan], Nov. 1 (ANI): All eyes will be today on the Pakistan Supreme Court as it will begin the hearing in the Panama Papers case, a day ahead of the anticipated lockdown of Islamabad by Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI).

ANI Nov 01, 2016 14:55 IST googleads

Panamagate case hearing begins today in Pak SC ahead of PTI lockdown
Islamabad [Pakistan], Nov. 1 (ANI): All eyes will be today on the Pakistan Supreme Court as it will begin the hearing in the Panama Papers case, a day ahead of the anticipated lockdown of Islamabad by Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI). The proceedings will be commenced by a five-judge Supreme Court bench comprising of Chief Justice Anwar Zaheer Jamali, Justice Asif Saeed Khosa, Justice Amir Hani Muslim, Justice Sheikh Azmat Saeed and Justice Ijazul Hassan, reports the Dawn. On the docket is a set of petitions asking for the appointment of a judicial commission to investigate the investment made by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and members of his family in an offshore investment company called Mossack Fonseca. The petitions have been moved by advocate Tariq Asad, Jamaat-i-Islami (JI) chief Sirajul Haq, PTI chief Imran Khan and Awami Muslim League head Sheikh Rashid Ahmed. The petitioners are also seeking disqualification of the Prime Minister and his close family members for their alleged investment in offshore companies. Security arrangements have been made by the apex court itself for proper court decorum and smooth hearing of this case in court room number one. Due to limited seating capacity, the court administration has announced that the entry would be regulated through special security passes. Accordingly, only the petitioners or respondents whose cases are fixed in court will be allowed to enter the premises. However, advocates and journalists, who regularly come for the Supreme Court proceedings, will be exempted. Notices have already been issued by the court to the Prime Minister, his daughter Maryam Nawaz Sharif, his sons Hussain Nawaz and Hassan Nawaz, his son-in-law Capt R Safdar, Finance Minister Ishaq Dar, National Accountability Bureau chairman Qamar Zaman Chaudhry, the Federal Investigation Agency, Election Commission of Pakistan, Federal Board of Revenue and Secretaries of Law, Parliamentary Affairs, Cabinet Division, Establishment Division and Information and Broadcasting. (ANI)

Get the App

What to Read Next

Europe

Blasphemy laws in Pakistan target religious minorities: GHRD

Blasphemy laws in Pakistan target religious minorities: GHRD

At the 61st session of the United Nations Human Rights Council, the organisation Global Human Rights Defence (GHRD) raised concerns over the continued misuse of blasphemy laws in Pakistan and their impact on religious minorities.

Read More
Asia

MEA rejects Pakistan’s statement on India-Canada deal

MEA rejects Pakistan’s statement on India-Canada deal

"We reject this statement made by Pakistan on the matter. India's credentials regarding non-proliferation are impeccable and well recognised by the global community. A country with a well-documented history of clandestine nuclear proliferation can hardly preach the virtues of export controls and proliferation risks. Such ludicrous statements are nothing more than an attempt by Pakistan to distract from its own abysmal record," he said.

Read More
Asia

India rejects Pakistan's "baseless allegations"

India rejects Pakistan's

India on Thursday rejected Pakistan's allegations of aggravating skirmishes with Afghanistan, calling them "baseless" and accusing Pakistan of blaming others for its own misdeeds.

Read More
Asia

Policy delays leave Pakistan short of critical medicines

Policy delays leave Pakistan short of critical medicines

Pakistan faces a severe shortage of life-saving medicines, including cancer drugs and vaccines, due to government delays in notifying official prices. While global supply remains stable, regulatory hurdles have stalled legal imports, raising concerns over patient survival and the potential rise of unregulated, counterfeit medicines.

Read More
Asia

Pakistan’s outdated mandi system stifles agricultural innovation

Pakistan’s outdated mandi system stifles agricultural innovation

Pakistan's fruit and vegetable supply remains dominated by traditional middlemen and the "mandi" system, with digital platforms handling only 2-3% of trade. Restrictive provincial laws and lack of infrastructure force farmers into dependency on commission agents, stalling modern technological transformation in the agricultural sector.

Read More
Home About Us Our Products Advertise Contact Us Terms & Condition Privacy Policy

Copyright © aninews.in | All Rights Reserved.