Employee moves PHC against Afghan Commissionerate
PESHAWAR: An employee of the Afghan Commissionerate on Monday moved the Peshawar High Court (PHC) against his eviction from an official residence. Syed Shahid Ali Shah, a senior clerk in the Afghan Commissionerate, filed a writ petition through his lawyer Muhammad Ijaz Sabi against the expulsion from an official residence,
By our correspondents
September 01, 2015
PESHAWAR: An employee of the Afghan Commissionerate on Monday moved the Peshawar High Court (PHC) against his eviction from an official residence.
Syed Shahid Ali Shah, a senior clerk in the Afghan Commissionerate, filed a writ petition through his lawyer Muhammad Ijaz Sabi against the expulsion from an official residence, which he termed forced and illegal.
Commissioner Afghan Refugees, Additional Commissioner Coordination, State Officer, security in-charge and the police constable were made parties in the case.
The petitioner stated that he was appointed in 2011 at the Commissionerate and later he was allotted five marlas house in Afghan Commissionerate Housing Colony, Hayatabad through lawful way.
After allotment of the house, he stated that he shifted his family from Bannu to the official residence in Peshawar.
He claimed in the petition that he and his family was out of the house and in their absence, a police constable Roohul Amin broke open a lock of his house and occupied it forcibly with the connivance of the high-ups of the Commissionerate.
He said that his house articles and luggage were then shifted to the Commissionerate. The petition said the police constable had violated sanctity of house and illegally occupied the house.
Syed Shahid Ali Shah, a senior clerk in the Afghan Commissionerate, filed a writ petition through his lawyer Muhammad Ijaz Sabi against the expulsion from an official residence, which he termed forced and illegal.
Commissioner Afghan Refugees, Additional Commissioner Coordination, State Officer, security in-charge and the police constable were made parties in the case.
The petitioner stated that he was appointed in 2011 at the Commissionerate and later he was allotted five marlas house in Afghan Commissionerate Housing Colony, Hayatabad through lawful way.
After allotment of the house, he stated that he shifted his family from Bannu to the official residence in Peshawar.
He claimed in the petition that he and his family was out of the house and in their absence, a police constable Roohul Amin broke open a lock of his house and occupied it forcibly with the connivance of the high-ups of the Commissionerate.
He said that his house articles and luggage were then shifted to the Commissionerate. The petition said the police constable had violated sanctity of house and illegally occupied the house.
-
Melissa Jon Hart Explains Rare Reason Behind Not Revisting Old Roles -
Meghan Markle Eyeing On ‘Queen’ As Ultimate Goal -
Japan Elects Takaichi As First Woman Prime Minister After Sweeping Vote -
Kate Middleton Insists She Would Never Undermine Queen Camilla -
King Charles 'terrified' Andrew's Scandal Will End His Reign -
Winter Olympics 2026: Lindsey Vonn’s Olympic Comeback Ends In Devastating Downhill Crash -
Adrien Brody Opens Up About His Football Fandom Amid '2026 Super Bowl' -
Barbra Streisand's Obsession With Cloning Revealed -
What Did Olivia Colman Tell Her Husband About Her Gender? -
'We Were Deceived': Noam Chomsky's Wife Regrets Epstein Association -
Patriots' WAGs Slam Cardi B Amid Plans For Super Bowl Party: She Is 'attention-seeker' -
Martha Stewart On Surviving Rigorous Times Amid Upcoming Memoir Release -
Prince Harry Seen As Crucial To Monarchy’s Future Amid Andrew, Fergie Scandal -
Chris Robinson Spills The Beans On His, Kate Hudson's Son's Career Ambitions -
18-month Old On Life-saving Medication Returned To ICE Detention -
Major Hollywood Stars Descend On 2026 Super Bowl's Exclusive Party