Ashtar Ausaf rebuts Zardari’s allegations against Ishaq Dar
ISLAMABAD: Special Assistant to Prime Minister on Law Ashtar Ausaf in a statement on Tuesday strongly rebutted former president Asif Ali Zardari’s allegations against Finance Minister Ishaq Dar. He said it is unfortunate that Zardari has levelled a wild allegation against the finance minister. He said the former president seems
By our correspondents
September 02, 2015
ISLAMABAD: Special Assistant to Prime Minister on Law Ashtar Ausaf in a statement on Tuesday strongly rebutted former president Asif Ali Zardari’s allegations against Finance Minister Ishaq Dar.
He said it is unfortunate that Zardari has levelled a wild allegation against the finance minister. He said the former president seems to have been ill informed and ill advised.
Ashtar Ausaf said the insinuation reported in the media calls for clarification so that the truth accepted by superior courts could be made public. He said the record should be corrected once for all.
He said Hudabiya Paper Mills case (Reference No. 5 of 2000) was quashed by the Lahore High Court (LHC), vide its judgment dated 11-03-2014 passed in Writ Petition No. 2617/2011 which held that the alleged statement is illegal and without lawful authority. “This verdict has become final and should suffice to put an end to the malicious propaganda on the subject,” he said.
Ashtar said that even earlier the Hudabiya Paper Mills case was thrown out by the LHC, as far back as 1996, yet unscrupulous elements keep referring to it for ulterior purposes. “The campaign of vilification and slander against the finance minister despite the said judgment goes on for ulterior motives,” he said.
Ashtar added that despite microscopic and forensic examination of record, both private and public, no wrongdoing was ever found by any of the investigating agencies.
He said the finance minister reserves the right to take legal action against those hurling wrong allegations against him.
He said it is unfortunate that Zardari has levelled a wild allegation against the finance minister. He said the former president seems to have been ill informed and ill advised.
Ashtar Ausaf said the insinuation reported in the media calls for clarification so that the truth accepted by superior courts could be made public. He said the record should be corrected once for all.
He said Hudabiya Paper Mills case (Reference No. 5 of 2000) was quashed by the Lahore High Court (LHC), vide its judgment dated 11-03-2014 passed in Writ Petition No. 2617/2011 which held that the alleged statement is illegal and without lawful authority. “This verdict has become final and should suffice to put an end to the malicious propaganda on the subject,” he said.
Ashtar said that even earlier the Hudabiya Paper Mills case was thrown out by the LHC, as far back as 1996, yet unscrupulous elements keep referring to it for ulterior purposes. “The campaign of vilification and slander against the finance minister despite the said judgment goes on for ulterior motives,” he said.
Ashtar added that despite microscopic and forensic examination of record, both private and public, no wrongdoing was ever found by any of the investigating agencies.
He said the finance minister reserves the right to take legal action against those hurling wrong allegations against him.
-
Carson Beck Girlfriend Rumours Explained Amid CFP Championship Run -
Sean Penn's 'very Human Reality' Leaves Madonna Horrified -
Fernando Mendoza Girlfriend: Is The Indiana QB Dating Anyone? -
King Charles' Decision 'not Good Look' For Prince Harry Amid UK Court Case -
South Korea Announces First Set Of New Space Technologies -
Jimmy Butler: Warriors Star Awaits MRI Results After Knee Injury -
Blake Lively Gushes Over Ryan Reynolds Amid Feud With BFF Taylor Swift -
Prince William 'furious' At Meghan Markle, Harry -
Church Under Investigation After Anti-ICE Protest Interrupts Worship -
UK Govt Tightens School Rules On Phones And Social Media -
Fernando Mendoza’s Mom Steals Hearts After Indiana Wins National Championship -
'I Don't Care': Trump Shrugs Off Nobel Prize Talk As Greenland Tensions Escalate -
King Charles Risks Facing Backlash As His Punishment Not Enough For Andrew -
Canucks Losing Streak Reaches 11 Games After Islanders Defeat -
'Industry' Creators Reveal Most Common Message They Get From Fans In Finance -
Alarming: Rising Shark Attacks Force Australia To Close Beaches