ISLAMABAD: The Islamabad High Court (IHC) on Tuesday served notices to respondents on a plea against banning protests in the federal capital without permission.
Chief Justice Aamer Farooq, who heard the case, also issued a notice to the Attorney General for Pakistan for assistance in the matter.
The petitioner’s lawyer adopted the stance before the court that a peaceful protest was the right of every citizen and it should not be banned. The Chief Justice remarked that public gatherings were conditional to certain permissions and a certain place was used to be fixed for the purpose even in Europe, including the United Kingdom. The court adjourned the case for two weeks while serving notices to the respondents.
It was clarified Supreme Court of Pakistan does not sponsor seasonal internships for any institution
Assailants also set house on fire, causing the bodies to burn and reducing all household belongings to ashes
However, more than 300 trucks were reportedly sent back from the Chappri checkpoint without any explanation
Rescue personnel and local volunteers launched a water search operation
Train was hijacked by the members of the Balochistan Liberation Army members in Balochistan on March 11
“Security forces have cordoned off the area, and inquiries are ongoing,” says DPO Bajaur