IHC asks FGEHA to address objections of affected people
ISLAMABAD: The Islamabad High Court (IHC) on Friday instructed the Federal Government Employees Housing Authority (FGEHA) to address the objections of affectees of various sectors in the federal capital.Chief Justice Athar Minallah heard the case filed by the affectees of various sectors regarding land acquisition.
The director law FGEHA appeared before the court. The chief justice remarked the authority is evacuating land forcibly from people who belong to weak sections of the society.
Where these people should file complains other than the court for relief, he said, adding that this is a constitutional court and it would protect the right of the affectees. He said it is a test case for the authority and the court expects that it would address the objections of the affectees. The court instructed the authority to submit comments regarding the matter and adjourned the hearing.
-
Ginnifer Goodwin Makes Honest Confession About Her Kids -
Find Out How You Can Avoid Diabetes At Your Home -
Bamboo: World’s Next Sustainable ‘superfood’ Hiding In Plain Sight -
Trump Warns Of New Tariffs For Countries Opposed To Greenland Takeover -
Buckingham Palace Confirms Prince William Will Be In Bristol During Harry's UK Trip -
Paris Hilton Calls Son Phoenix Her 'greatest Blessing' In Birthday -
WhatsApp To Replace Tenor With Klipy For GIF Search -
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle Hit Their Stickiest Issue As Parents As She Just Wants The ‘freedom’ -
Global Cooperation On Deathwatch: UN Chief Warns Of ‘powerful Forces’ In Play -
NASA Artemis II Rocket Heads To The Launch Pad For A Historic Crewed Mission To The Moon -
Hailee Steinfeld Rushes To Tell Josh Allen THIS About Adam Sandler -
Kensington Palace Announcement Quashes Hopes Of Prince William, Harry's Reunion -
Google Messages Smart Reply May Soon Let Users Edit Replies -
Celine Dion Remembers Late Hubby René Angélil On His 84th Birthday -
Pregnant Women Fighting 'like Hell' Against Paracetamol? -
Elon Musk Vs OpenAI, Microsoft: Why XAI Founder Seeks $134B In ‘wrongful Gains’