Islamabad:There is a possibility that separate sessions of the National Assembly and Senate will be convened next Monday, July 22.
Reliable sources have indicated that the government has decided to defer decisions regarding Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and the Supreme Court, citing the need for thorough consideration and perceiving them as challenging issues.
It has been reported that every matter will be presented before the same court which has already given rulings favoring the government’s stance, providing facilities to PTI, although they were mostly majority decisions.
Observers suggest that these actions are aimed at placing the founder before the judiciary, with the administration wanting the judiciary to refer to the constitution in its decisions, otherwise it may be forced to take extraordinary and extrajudicial measures.
The administration’s considered opinion is that an excessive emphasis on political matters is undermining the economic journey, for which the ruling alliance has committed its political assets to damage, and the administration has focused all its powers on economic stability.
In comparison to 5, a request for review of the decisions of 8 judges has been issued by the government of Pakistan Muslim League-N Secretary-General Professor Ahsan Iqbal, not by Federal Minister for Information and Broadcasting Ataullah Tarar.
Professor Ahsan Iqbal is currently on a tour of China for negotiations on the CPEC, part of his ministry’s responsibilities. The federal cabinet meeting is set for next Wednesday, July 18, to review all situations.
Sources say that negotiations with PTI have now been closed, and discussions of a political nature may be held with other parties. It is known that during the motion of no-confidence, PTI’s former President Arif Alvi, former Prime Minister Imran Niazi, and former Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly Qasim Suri were accused of a failed conspiracy.
Former Federal Minister of Law and Information Fawad Chaudhry may also be included in this debate, who presented the motion of no-confidence in the National Assembly.
Constitutional experts have also expressed concern that Pakistan’s judiciary ranks 134th in the world, and due to recent court decisions, this ranking could further decline. Delays in the decisions of cases in Pakistan are a significant factor in staying below this ranking.
Government sources have stated that the administration intends to adhere to the practical wisdom of keeping economic activities related to the economy separate from political disruptions regarding the economy
