SC seeks detailed report in missing persons case
The commission submitted that 457 cases had been dropped due to being instances of non-enforced disappearance
Supreme Court. PHOTO: AFP
ISLAMABAD:
The Supreme Court has asked the Inquiry Commission on Enforced Disappearances to submit a detailed report in the missing persons case.
A two-judge bench led by Justice Manzoor Ahmad Malik also asked the commission on Tuesday to submit a separate report about the missing persons whose production orders had been issued.
During the hearing, a report was submitted on behalf of the commission, which stated that 1,868 missing persons cases were pending on September 30.
The commission submitted that 457 cases had been dropped due to being instances of non-enforced disappearance, while 385 had been abandoned because of lack of prosecution or incomplete addresses.
PM Imran to regularise Bani Gala property first, says Supreme Court
Meanwhile, the federal government informed the Supreme Court in a separate case that former finance minister Ishaq Dar’s properties had been frozen.
Additional Attorney General Nayyar Rizvi and National Accountability Bureau (NAB) Prosecutor General Syed Asghar Haider appeared before a three-judge bench headed by Chief Justice of Pakistan Saqib Nisar and said efforts were being made for extraditing Dar. The hearing of the case was adjourned for an indefinite period.
The Supreme Court has asked the Inquiry Commission on Enforced Disappearances to submit a detailed report in the missing persons case.
A two-judge bench led by Justice Manzoor Ahmad Malik also asked the commission on Tuesday to submit a separate report about the missing persons whose production orders had been issued.
During the hearing, a report was submitted on behalf of the commission, which stated that 1,868 missing persons cases were pending on September 30.
The commission submitted that 457 cases had been dropped due to being instances of non-enforced disappearance, while 385 had been abandoned because of lack of prosecution or incomplete addresses.
PM Imran to regularise Bani Gala property first, says Supreme Court
Meanwhile, the federal government informed the Supreme Court in a separate case that former finance minister Ishaq Dar’s properties had been frozen.
Additional Attorney General Nayyar Rizvi and National Accountability Bureau (NAB) Prosecutor General Syed Asghar Haider appeared before a three-judge bench headed by Chief Justice of Pakistan Saqib Nisar and said efforts were being made for extraditing Dar. The hearing of the case was adjourned for an indefinite period.