The court invalidated the move to include the citizen's name in the Fourth Schedule under the Anti-Terrorism Act.


Lahore: Lahore High Court (LHC) Saturday ordered to tighten the procedure to include the name of the citizens in the Fourth Schedule.
According to details, Justice Ali Baqir Najafi and Justice Amjad Rafiq issued the verdict on the petition filed by a citizen.
The court invalidated the move to include the citizen's name in the Fourth Schedule under the Anti-Terrorism Act.
It has been directed by LHC that a strict procedure should be followed to include one's name in the Fourth Schedule.
It said that after such restrictions, a person cannot live a dignified life. The one included in the fourth schedule has to fill a bond to restrict his movement and can be arrested by the government whenever it wants.
The court said: “The life of a person included in the Fourth Schedule becomes difficult as the information against such people is usually extracted through SMS or WhatsApp messages”.
Lahore High Court has directed that information should be taken from more than one forum before adding a citizen's name in the Fourth Schedule.
Govt slashes diesel price by Rs14 per litre
- 9 hours ago

Chatbots are struggling with suicide hotline numbers
- 7 hours ago

Why Republicans in Congress are turning against Trump
- 5 hours ago

Disney wants to drag you into the slop
- 7 hours ago
Australia plans tougher gun laws after police say father and son killed 15 at Bondi Beach
- 14 hours ago

The biggest mosquito-borne disease in the world has a cure. There’s just one problem
- 5 hours ago
Messi mania peaks in India’s pollution-hit capital
- 15 hours ago
Police recover gold from accused's husband in Dr Warda murder case
- 14 hours ago

IHC summons Registrar Karachi University in Justice Jahangiri’s degree case
- 15 hours ago
FIFA hails 5M WC ticket requests amid backlash
- 6 hours ago

Control’s action-RPG sequel launches in 2026
- 7 hours ago

Remember Google Stadia? Steam finally made its gamepad worth rescuing
- 7 hours ago






