Additional Attorney General did not provide any reasons for govt’s refusal


Islamabad: The federal government has refused to provide legal assistance and become a party in the Dr Aafia Siddiqui case in the US court.
Justice Sardar Ijaz of the Islamabad High Court (IHC) heard the petition regarding the health and repatriation of Dr Aafia Siddiqui, during which the petitioner’s lawyer, Imran Shafiq, Additional Attorney General, and other officials appeared in the court.
During the hearing, the Additional Attorney General told the court that the government has decided not to become a party in this case in the US, to which Justice Sardar Ijaz asked the reason. To this, the Additional Attorney General replied that the government has decided this.
Justice Sardar Ijaz stated that when the government or the Attorney General makes a decision, there are reasons for it; no decision is made without reasons. This is a constitutional court; a person can't come to the court and inform about a decision but do not tell the reason.
The court later directed the Additional Attorney General to inform the reasons at the hearing on July 4.

Google’s first smart speaker in six years arrives next week
- 7 hours ago

Gold prices plunge in Pakistan, global markets
- 4 hours ago

All the latest news on Android 17, Wear OS 7, and Android XR
- 7 hours ago

Pakistan expresses concern over continued ceasefire violations in Gaza
- 3 hours ago

Govt announces major reduction in petrol and diesel prices
- 3 hours ago
Iran says it will waive fees for Hormuz during 60-day negotiation period
- 3 hours ago
El Niño activated as Pacific Ocean warms; Pakistan faces risk of below-normal rainfall
- 3 hours ago
David hat-trick as Canada crush nine-man Qatar 6-0 to earn first World Cup finals win
- 4 hours ago

Information Ministry rejects Taliban claims of drone strikes in KP, Balochistan
- 4 hours ago
Mexico edge South Korea to win Group A, secure home last-32 tie
- 5 hours ago
Swiss wonderkid Manzambi dazzles in World Cup win
- 4 hours ago

Paramount Plus is two dollars for two months of ad-free viewing
- 7 hours ago










