Kasur anti-judiciary rally: LHC records statements of accused today
LAHORE: The Lahore High Court (LHC) on Monday decided to record the statements of former lawmakers and other accused today (Tuesday) in a case pertaining to an anti-judiciary protest and rally in Kasur.
A three-member bench heading by Justice Mazahir Ali Akbar Naqvi was a hearing a contempt petition filed by Nasim Mirza who is the Kasur’s district bar association, claiming that former assembly members Sheikh Wasim Akram and Naeem Safdar as well as local PML-N leaders had used abusive language at the rally.
During the hearing, the statement of a citizen Abdul Rehman was recorded on which the lawyers from both sides completed their arguments.
The petitioner’s counsel, Ahsan Bhoon, rejected the reports that the Supreme Court had issued any orders regarding pardoning two accused – Nasir Khan and Jamil Khan. The court, however, directed that any such order, if issued, should be submitted.
-
Enjoy Lee, Takaichi’s Viral Jamming Session, In Case You Missed It -
MrBeast Admits He's Unsure About Having Kids - Here's Why -
Prince Harry Carries Heartbreaking Hope For Archie, Lilibet Who Are Not Sharing In Their Royal Heritage -
Tom Brady Breaks Silence On 'personal Life' After Alix Earle Rumors -
Guy Fieri Drops Health Update After Accident That Left Him In A Wheelchair -
Experts Weigh In: Is Prince Harry Operating A PR Stunt Or The Invictus Games’ -
Inside Kate Middleton’s Biography With Secrets From St Andrews To Harry & Meghan’s Royal Exit -
Paul Mescal Reveals Shocking Move He Made In 'Hamnet' -
'Kanye West Is Human Too' -
Prince William Hands Kate Middleton Something Highly Sensitive To Manage With Coronation -
Critics Get Honest About 'A Knight Of The Seven Kingdoms' -
Why Harry Unlikely To Meet William, Kate During UK Return? -
X To Change AI Chatbot 'Grok' After Outrage Over Explicit Deepfake Images -
Princess Eugenie Set To Hit New Milestone As Andrew's Eviction Looms -
Emilia Clarke Gets Honest About Featuring In Shows Like 'Game Of Thrones' -
Amazon Employees’ Break-time Fight Ends In Murder In Texas