Top judge seeks record of private planes’ movements, pilots with fake degrees
The hearing is scheduled for tomorrow at the Supreme Court’s Karachi Registry
The hearing is scheduled for tomorrow at the Supreme Court’s Karachi Registry. PHOTO: AFP/FILE
ISLAMABAD:
Chief Justice of Pakistan (CJP) Mian Saqib Nisar issued directions on Friday to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) director general Karachi to produce the record of movement of private planes/jets on all airports during the last 15 days.
He also directed the official to submit report about inquiry or investigation pertaining to appointments of pilots made on the basis of fake degrees or certificates.
The case was fixed for hearing on Saturday (tomorrow) at Supreme Court Branch Registry Karachi.
CJP expresses regret over 'sexist' comment
Meanwhile, the aviation terminated the services of at least 39 workers on charges of fake degrees in 2016.
In 2014, as many as 300 Pakistan International Airlines PIA) employees were sacked for having fake degrees, in compliance with the orders of the Supreme Court.
According to PIA, out of the 6,000 degrees of their employees that had been verified by various universities and institutions, 350 degrees were found fake.
Chief Justice of Pakistan (CJP) Mian Saqib Nisar issued directions on Friday to the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) director general Karachi to produce the record of movement of private planes/jets on all airports during the last 15 days.
He also directed the official to submit report about inquiry or investigation pertaining to appointments of pilots made on the basis of fake degrees or certificates.
The case was fixed for hearing on Saturday (tomorrow) at Supreme Court Branch Registry Karachi.
CJP expresses regret over 'sexist' comment
Meanwhile, the aviation terminated the services of at least 39 workers on charges of fake degrees in 2016.
In 2014, as many as 300 Pakistan International Airlines PIA) employees were sacked for having fake degrees, in compliance with the orders of the Supreme Court.
According to PIA, out of the 6,000 degrees of their employees that had been verified by various universities and institutions, 350 degrees were found fake.