The court further ruled that under Article 248 of the Constitution, the President cannot be designated a party to the petition.


Islamabad: The Supreme Court returned the constitutional petition of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) to hold general elections in 90 days on Thursday.
The Registrar's office of the Supreme Court objected, arguing that the petitioner hadn't approached any pertinent forums before appealing to the Supreme Court.
.webp)
The court further ruled that under Article 248 of the Constitution, the President cannot be designated a party to the petition.
Furthermore, the fundamental right of the petitioner was impacted is not stated in the petition. The petition did not adhere to Article 184/3's duty to address the Supreme Court directly.
Senior attorney Ali Zafar on behalf of PTI filed a petition asking for elections to be held within 90 days and for the Council of Common Interests' ruling to be overturned.
Trump weighs broader cabinet shake-up as Iran war pressure grows
- 10 hours ago

This bike rack pioneer is selling Bluetooth suction cups to stick bikes to your car
- 21 hours ago

Why the new GLP-1 pill is such a big deal
- 19 hours ago

Pakistan rejects claims regarding UAE deposits in SBP
- 4 hours ago

Why an 8-1 Supreme Court just ruled in favor of anti-LGBTQ+ “conversion therapy”
- 19 hours ago

Why Trump betrayed MAGA, according to Tucker Carlson
- 19 hours ago
'Let her play': Chiefs launch petition for high school girls' flag football in Kansas
- 20 hours ago
US arrests relatives of top Iranian commander assassinated in 2020 strike on Baghdad
- 4 hours ago

Naval Chief reaffirms resolve to defend sovereign seas
- 8 hours ago
Fanatics takes over exclusive NFL card license
- 20 hours ago
Punjab ends motorcycle registration, transfer fees
- 4 hours ago
'Red has always meant something different': Falcons reveal new uniforms for 2026 season
- 20 hours ago






