Six more missing persons declared hardcore militants, PHC informed
PESHAWAR: The oversight board has declared six more missing persons shifted to internment centres as black (hardcore militants) in the reports submitted to the Peshawar High Court (PHC) on Thursday.A two-member bench comprising Chief Justice Mazhar Alam Miankhel and Justice Muhammad Younas Thaheem disposed of 10 cases of the
By our correspondents
March 20, 2015
PESHAWAR: The oversight board has declared six more missing persons shifted to internment centres as black (hardcore militants) in the reports submitted to the Peshawar High Court (PHC) on Thursday.
A two-member bench comprising Chief Justice Mazhar Alam Miankhel and Justice Muhammad Younas Thaheem disposed of 10 cases of the missing persons after the oversight board declared six as black and four detainees grey under the special law of Action (in Aid of Civil Power) Regulation 2011, for Fata and Pata.
The bench also directed the Ministry of Interior to place the cases of the black and grey internees before the concerned special courts for trial to avoid legal complications.Additional Advocate General (AAG) Mujahid Ali submitted oversight board’s reports about the cases of 10 missing persons in the court.
He informed the bench that the internees including Zamir Gul, Anwar Ali and Akbar Ali, Asghar Shah, Atif Shah and Sahib Noor were declared black.The law officer informed the bench that Saeeda Bibi’s one son, Zamir Gul, was declared black and second son Muhammad Rahim’s body was handed over to her from the internment centre.
He said another petitioner, Tehsinul Haq, a resident of Swat, two relatives, including Anwar Ali and Akbar Ali, were declared black.Similarly, two sons of Nargis Bibi including Asghar Shah and Atif Shah were declared black, who went missing from Swat since May 17, 2010.
A two-member bench comprising Chief Justice Mazhar Alam Miankhel and Justice Muhammad Younas Thaheem disposed of 10 cases of the missing persons after the oversight board declared six as black and four detainees grey under the special law of Action (in Aid of Civil Power) Regulation 2011, for Fata and Pata.
The bench also directed the Ministry of Interior to place the cases of the black and grey internees before the concerned special courts for trial to avoid legal complications.Additional Advocate General (AAG) Mujahid Ali submitted oversight board’s reports about the cases of 10 missing persons in the court.
He informed the bench that the internees including Zamir Gul, Anwar Ali and Akbar Ali, Asghar Shah, Atif Shah and Sahib Noor were declared black.The law officer informed the bench that Saeeda Bibi’s one son, Zamir Gul, was declared black and second son Muhammad Rahim’s body was handed over to her from the internment centre.
He said another petitioner, Tehsinul Haq, a resident of Swat, two relatives, including Anwar Ali and Akbar Ali, were declared black.Similarly, two sons of Nargis Bibi including Asghar Shah and Atif Shah were declared black, who went missing from Swat since May 17, 2010.
-
Queen Camilla Supports Charity's Work On Cancer With Latest Visit -
Dove Cameron Opens Up About Her Latest Gig Alongside Avan Jogia -
Petition Against Blake Lively PGA Letter Gains Traction After Texts With Taylor Swift Revealed -
Netflix Revises Warner Bros. Deal To $83 Billion: All-cash Offer -
Prince Harry Mentions Ex-girlfriend Chelsy Davy In UK Court -
David, Victoria Beckham 'quietly' Consulting Advisers After Brooklyn Remarks: 'Weighing Every Move' -
Meta's New AI Team Delivered First Key Models -
Prince Harry Defends Friends In London Court -
AI May Replace Researchers Before Engineers Or Sales -
Christina Haack Goes On Romantic Getaway: See With Whom -
Consumers Spend More On AI And Utility Apps Than Mobile Games: Report -
Aircraft Tragedy: Missing Tourist Helicopter Found Near Japan Volcano Crater -
Taylor Swift Lands In Trouble After Blake Lively Texts Unsealed -
'Prince Harry Sees A Lot Of Himself In Brooklyn Beckham' -
Kate Middleton’s Cancer Journey Strengthens Her Commitment To Helping Children -
Gaten Matarazzo Compares 'Stranger Things' Ending To 'Lord Of The Rings'