Lawyer Imaan Mazari, husband get 17 years in jail in controversial tweets case
Additional Sessions Judge Afzal Majoka announced the short order in the case and also issued a 22-page detailed written judgment

Islamabad: The Islamabad District and Sessions Court on Saturday sentenced Advocate Imaan Mazari and her husband, Hadi Ali, to a combined total of 17 years’ imprisonment each in the controversial tweets case.
Additional Sessions Judge Afzal Majoka announced the short order in the case and also issued a 22-page detailed written judgment.
The court sentenced both accused under Section 9 of the PECA Act to five years’ imprisonment each along with a fine of Rs 5 million.
Imaan Mazari and Hadi Ali were subsequently sent to jail on a 14-day judicial remand.
According to the court’s verdict, under Section 10, both were awarded 10 years’ imprisonment each and fined Rs 30 million, while under Section 26-A, they were sentenced to two years’ imprisonment each and fined Rs 1 million.
Overall, the court handed down a cumulative sentence of 17 years’ imprisonment each and imposed total fines amounting to Rs 36 million on both accused.
However, the court acquitted both accused under Section 11 of the PECA Act.

COAS Munir reaffirms commitment to stronger ties with Lebanon
- 2 days ago

Ex-Google DeepMind researcher adds to warnings that AI could 'kill all humans'
- a day ago
Oil rises above $108 as attacks, pipeline outage deepen Saudi supply concerns
- a day ago

Pakistan, Indonesia vow to strengthen defence cooperation
- 2 days ago

The hidden $350 surcharge on American households
- a day ago

What an AI “slowdown” could look like
- 6 hours ago

OpenAI’s rogue AI tried to hack another company in May
- a day ago

'Widow's Bay' scores big and 'The Pitt' wins again at TV's Emmy Awards
- 21 hours ago

Schools are catching on to Big Tech’s playbook
- 8 hours ago

Waymo pulls over, calls cops on riders with a ghost gun
- 8 hours ago

Why Apple’s next computer should be for the smart home
- 8 hours ago

Yemen conflict displaces over 100,000 people, UN says
- 16 hours ago







