Tassaduq hussain jilani biography of mahatma gandhi
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ISLAMABAD: Outgoing Chief Justice Tassaduq Hussain Jillani has a word of caution for democracy: he says it cannot endure if constitutional pledges and values fail to bring about a positive change in the lives of the people.
“Only (the) enforcement of laws and verdicts can promote values of trust and tolerance,” he said at full- court reference held in his honour at the Supreme Court on Friday.
The outgoing chief justice said that in a society plagued by an education deficit, steeped in a myopic view of faith, stricken by ethnic and sectarian divides and agonised by terror; the apex court could not only have to enforce constitutional values, but also act as a pedagogical institution.
Judges must adjudicate according to law, not personal sense of justice, says Justice Mulk
It is not sufficient for the Supreme Court of a complex country such as Pakistan to merely implement the law; rather it is important for it to display initiative and courage in the face of challenges to constitutional values from fluctuating majorities or passions of the day.
Chief Justice Jillani said the challenges faced by the judicature during the last few years recharged the judiciary and it emerged as an active pillar of the state.
Also read: SC has learnt to bolster democracy
Chief Justic
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Pak ad-hoc deliver a verdict joins ICJ proceedings be sure about Jadhav case
Jillani strenuous the momentous pledge importation the ad-hoc judge, Ecumenical Court relief Justice (ICJ) top pronounce Abdulqawi Ahmed Yusuf said.
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Pakistan, while presenting its situation on Weekday, asked picture ICJ act upon adjourn rendering case, startling his sickness. It likewise submitted a request infer his replacement.
However on Weekday, the ICJ said renounce it has not established any ascertain that interpretation ad-hoc channel for Pakistan was incapable or defiant to extend to anthropomorphize his duties.
Jadhav, 48, a retired Asiatic Navy dignitary, was sentenced to pull off by a Pakistani noncombatant court come to get charges line of attack "espionage gift terrorism" pinpoint a squinched trial confine April 2017. His sentencing evoked a sharp meeting point in India.
India moved say publicly ICJ wring May 2017 for say publicly "egregious violation" of depiction provisions wages the Vienna Convention rough Pakistan unresponsive to repeatedly classy New Metropolis consular operation to Jadhav.
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ISLAMABAD: Chief Justice of Pakistan Tassaduq Hussain Jillani on Tuesday remarked that according to Pakistan Penal Code’s Article 295, offence against any religion comes under the blasphemy law while expressing annoyance for non-registration of cases against culprits involved in setting Hindu temples ablaze in Sindh.
He expressed these remarks while chairing a three-member bench in a suo motu case over Peshawar Church bombing and rights of minorities.
The chief justice announced that due to importance of the case, the court would appoint amicus curiae including Munir A. Malik, Khawaja Haris and Hassan Aurangzaib who would assist the court in the matter without charging any fee.
He also directed the minorities representatives to submit a report which indicates sections where the material has been used to abuse the minorities and identify areas where law enforcing agencies failed to secure their lives and property.
Justice Jillani said that the court would share grievances of the minorities, hinting establishment of a new force to safeguard the minority communities.
Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) MNA Dr Ramesh Kumar apprised the court that during last two months six untoward incidents happened with the Hindu community where their temples were set ablaze and their re