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Justice Babar Sattar of the Islamabad High Court has written a letter

Chief Justice of Pakistan Justice Yahyah


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USPA NEWS - Justice Babar Sattar of the Islamabad High Court has written a letter to Chief Justice of Pakistan Justice Yahya Afridi on the matter of judicial transfers, clearly stating his position that under Article 200 of the Constitution, the relevant judge must be heard before any transfer. This demand is fully in line with the basic principles of justice, transparency, and judicial autonomy.
Today's Judicial Commission meeting is anticipated to be significant, with the names of Justice Mohsin Akhtar Kayani, Justice Babar Sattar, Justice Thamman Rauf Ramzan, and other esteemed judges under consideration. Similarly, the names of Justice Arbab Muhammad Tahir and Justice Khadim Hussain Somro are also reported to be under review.
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This matter is not limited merely to judicial transfers but is connected to the independence of the judiciary, the protection of a judge's office, and the constitutional division of powers among state institutions.
Aurangzeb Akbar/ investigative Journalist London
Source: Ak
This matter is not limited merely to judicial transfers but is connected to the independence of the judiciary, the protection of a judge's office, and the constitutional division of powers among state institutions. If judicial transfers are carried out without a transparent process, without reasons, and without hearing the judge's stance, it raises serious questions about judicial independence. In short, today's meeting is not merely an administrative proceeding but holds utmost importance for the future of the judiciary in Pakistan, its autonomy, and constitutional supremacy. If judicial transfers are carried out without a transparent process, without reasons, and without hearing the judge's stance, it raises serious questions about judicial independence. In short, today's meeting is not merely an administrative proceeding but holds utmost importance for the future of the judiciary in Pakistan, its autonomy, and constitutional supremacy. ( PAR frm Pakistan )

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