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Tuesday March 19, 2024

Civil-military meeting at PM's House discusses security situation in region

Meeting was attended by the top military and civilian leaders including the army chief and the director-general of ISI, per sources

By Web Desk
January 26, 2022
Prime Minister Imran Khan (L) in a meeting with COAS Gen Bajwa on January 26, 2022 at PM House. — Twitter
Prime Minister Imran Khan (L) in a meeting with COAS Gen Bajwa on January 26, 2022 at PM House. — Twitter 

ISLAMABAD:  A meeting was held at the  Prime Minister's  House  on Wednesday to discuss the current security situation in the region and the upcoming visit of the premier to China. 

The meeting was attended by the top military and civilian leaders including the Army chief and the director-general of the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI).

Foreign Minister Shah Mehmood Qureshi, Federal Minister for Planning and Development Asad Umar, and Information Minister Fawad Chaudhry were present during the meeting as well, per the sources. 

Meanwhile, Chief of Army Staff (COAS) General Qamar Javed Bajwa called on Prime Minister Imran Khan on Wednesday at the PM Office.

During the meeting, professional matters pertaining to the Pakistan Army was discussed, the Prime Minister's Office said on its official Twitter account.  

Govt makes changes in laws   for first time since 1908: PM Khan 

Earlier today, Prime Minister Imran Khan also chaired a high-level meeting on civil law reforms. The premier said that the government was making reforms in the civil and criminal laws system in order to ensure effective and speedy justice to the citizens.

PM Imran Khan said for the first time since 1908, the government was making changes in the laws to bring improvement in the dispensation in the way of justice.

He said no government in the past ever thought about reforming the century-old laws in order to maintain status quo and accommodate the elite.

The premier further added that during the tenure of present government, the "judiciary was enjoying complete freedom."

He said prompt and guaranteed delivery of justice was directly linked to improved governance.


— With additional input from APP