by Muhammad Mohsin Iqbal The concept of presidential immunity has long occupied an important place in constitutional discussions across the world. Though its contours differ from country to country, its underlying rationale is similar; the head of state must be able to perform duties without constant legal intimidation, yet no office-bearer should be forever insulated from accountability. This delicate balance between authority and responsibility lies at the heart of modern constitutionalism. At the moral plane, the idea resonates with the Qur’anic principle that all human beings, regardless of rank, remainRead More