SJC moved against CJP, 7 other judges for ‘misconduct’
A complaint of misconduct was filed with Supreme Judicial Council against CJP and seven other judges seeking their removal from the offices
ISLAMABAD: A complaint of misconduct was Friday filed with the Supreme Judicial Council (SJC) against the chief justice of Pakistan (CJP) and seven other apex court judges seeking their removal from the offices.
Mian Dawood advocate filed the complaint against Chief Justice of Pakistan Justice Umer Ata Bandial, Justice Ijazul Ahsen, Justice Munib Akhtar, Justice Sayyed Mazahir Ali Akbar Naqvi, Justice Muhammad Ali Mazhar, Justice Mrs Ayesha A Malik, Justice Syed Hassan Azhar Rizvi and Justice Shahid Waheed under Article 209 of the Constitution.
He submitted that the nominated judges had consistently acted in violation of Article 209 of the Constitution and the Code of Conduct to be observed by the Supreme Court judges.
He submitted that in the recent proceedings in the Supreme Court and the conduct of eight judges, including the chief justice of Pakistan, had proved that they were publically involved in controversies surrounding their judicial conduct, which was a violation of the Code of Conduct and the Constitution.
The petitioner said that the chief justice because of his political, personal agenda and self-interest had blatantly violated Articles 111, 1V, V and VI and 1X of the Code of Conduct and was guilty of misconduct.
He further said Justice Ijazul Ahsen, Justice Munib Akhtar, Justice Ayesha A Malik and Justice Shahid Waheed were also guilty of misconduct adding that the other three judges Justice Muhammad Ali Mazhar, Justice Sayyed Mazahir Ali Akbar Naqvi and Justice Hassan Azhar Rizvi were also guilty of misconduct for passing an illegal, unconstitutional and anticipatory order.
They all were elevated out of turn in violation of seniority principles, he submitted.
-
Australia To Launch First High-speed Bullet Train After 50-years Delay -
Meghan Markle Turns To Desperate Bids & Her Kids Are Her ‘saving Grace’: Here’s What They’ll Do -
King Charles Gives A Nod To Sister Anne's Latest Royal Visit -
Christian Bale Shares Rare Views On Celebrity Culture Urging Fans Not To Meet Him In Person -
Ariana Grande To Skip Actor Awards Despite Major Nomination -
North Carolina Teen Accused Of Killing Sister, Injuring Brother In Deadly Attack -
Ryan Gosling Releases Witty 'Project Hail Mary' Ad With Sweet Reference To Eva Mendes -
Teyana Taylor Reveals What Lured Her Back To Music After Earning Fame In Acting Industry -
Prince William Shows He's Ready To Lead The Monarchy Amid Andrew Scandal -
Lux Pascal Gushes Over Role In Tom Ford's 'Cry To Heaven': 'I Just Wanted To Be Part Of This Picture' -
Near-blind Refugee Found Dead In Buffalo After Release By US Border Patrol -
Firm Steps In Forcing Andrew’s Hand: ‘Can No Longer Keep A Promise' -
Kenyan Man Accused Of Recruiting Men To Fight In Ukraine -
'The Wrong Paris' Star Veronica Long Shares What New Crime Series 'Blue Skies' Is About -
King Charles Remains Immersed In Work Amid Andrew Scrutiny -
Bobby J. Brown's Passing Adds To Growing List Of Celebrity Deaths In 2026