ISLAMABAD: Islamabad High Court (IHC) on Tuesday ordered session judges to rehearse review motion for detention of PTI leader Shahbaz Gill in mutiny case filed against his.
Islamabad Attorney General Jahangir Jadoun, on On August 13, he moved to the VVK, seeking an order to declare decision invalidated by the district and session court void when extending physical arrest of Shahbaz Gill, closest assistant of PTI Chairman Imran Khan.
At the beginning of Hearing today Acting head of IHC Aamer Farouk Justice resumed hearing of in governmentpetition together with Shahbaz Gills plea who challenged the rebellion case.
After hearing arguments from both sides, Judge Farouk ruled that the governments plea against orders of The Judicial Magistrate is acceptable and has instructed the courts today to hear the police request.
IHC Court Ordered Session Judge to Decide Case on price.
Earlier today, the IHC respected its verdict in a business.
IHC Acting Chief Justice Resumes Hearing of in governmentpetition together with Shahbaz Gills plea.
During the course of During the trial, IHC Acting Chief Justice Aamer Farouk noted that the suspect belonged to a political party but “whoever the suspect is, it’s meaningless before this court.”
Removing lawyers from political discussions in court, leader justice noted that the court would consider only legal points in a business.
“Explain to the court how appeal against Decree of the decision of the judicial magistrate was acceptable,” Judge Aamer Farouk asked.
“Handing over a suspect to the police is a serious matter,” said Judge Farouk.
At first glance it seemed that the forum of session court exists to oversee this issue, said the head of justice, adding that the sessions of the court should find out whether the judicial magistrate is made a just or wrong decision.
During the hearing, the judge remarked, “The suspect is always the favorite child. of court.”
It’s not a jurisdiction of the court decides the time of pre-trial detention, said Judge Farouk, adding: “It doesn’t matter if how serious crime have, business of detention must be reviewed by a justice of the peace.”
