BISE Termination of ‘corrupt’ computer man sought
The petitioner, Advocate Azhar Siddique alleged that Dr Naeem was a corrupt person.
LAHORE:
An application filed in the Lahore High Court seeks the termination of Dr Majid Naeem, the head of the online registration system instituted by all the Boards of Intermediate and Secondary Educations (BISEs) in Punjab and the abolition of the online system.
The petitioner, Advocate Azhar Siddique alleged that Dr Naeem was a corrupt person. He also said the online system violated the rules and regulations of all the BISEs in Punjab. He said Dr Naeem had set back the career of all the students who could not get roll number slips and those who got incorrectly printed slips and hence failed to sit for the exam scheduled on March 7.
Dr Naeem, he said, should be held responsible and legal proceedings to remove him from service should be initiated against him.
The petitioner prayed to the court to pass an order terminating Dr Naeem and to direct all the BISEs to withdraw the newly introduced pattern of multiple choice questions, terming it a violation of rules and regulations.
Published in The Express Tribune, March 12th, 2011.
An application filed in the Lahore High Court seeks the termination of Dr Majid Naeem, the head of the online registration system instituted by all the Boards of Intermediate and Secondary Educations (BISEs) in Punjab and the abolition of the online system.
The petitioner, Advocate Azhar Siddique alleged that Dr Naeem was a corrupt person. He also said the online system violated the rules and regulations of all the BISEs in Punjab. He said Dr Naeem had set back the career of all the students who could not get roll number slips and those who got incorrectly printed slips and hence failed to sit for the exam scheduled on March 7.
Dr Naeem, he said, should be held responsible and legal proceedings to remove him from service should be initiated against him.
The petitioner prayed to the court to pass an order terminating Dr Naeem and to direct all the BISEs to withdraw the newly introduced pattern of multiple choice questions, terming it a violation of rules and regulations.
Published in The Express Tribune, March 12th, 2011.