NAB references plea: CJP rejects Nawaz’s appeal on registrar office’s objections
ISLAMABAD (DNA) – Chief Justice of Pakistan (CJP) Saqib Nisar on Thursday rejected chamber appeal of ex-prime minister (PM) Nawaz Sharif which he filed over registrar office’s objections on his plea seeking merger of National Accountability Bureau (NAB) references.
According to details, Nawaz Sharif’s lawyer Khawaja Harris met CJP in his chamber during which the plea was rejected while the objections of the registrar office were upheld. The office had expressed reservations and said that constitutional plea against Supreme Court (SC) verdict cannot be filed and that Nawaz Sharif has used all the forums in this regard.
It is to be mentioned here that on October 13, Nawaz Sharif filed a petition in SC to merge Avenfield properties, Al-Azizia Steel Mills and Flagship Investments references.
On November 8, accountability court rejected Nawaz Sahrif’s references merger plea and indicted him in all three corruption cases separately. However, on November 14, the former PM challenged this decision in Islamabad High Court (IHC), saying that the accountability court announced verdict without going through the reasons mentioned in the detailed IHC order.
SC disqualified Sharif from office in July over unreported sources of annual income of about $10,000, a salary the former premier denies ever receiving. The high court also ordered the NAB to investigate and conduct a trial into the Sharif family’s wider finances, including the London properties.
Sharif maintains control of the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party, which elected close ally Shahid Khaqan Abbasi as prime minister after Sharif was disqualified.
Related News
CPEC Chili Project earns reward at the ongoing CISCE
BEIJING, NOV.29 (DNA): CPEC Chili Project earned reward at the ongoing at the 2nd ChinaRead More
RUSSIA TO HOST FURTHER SPEAKER’S CONFERENCE IN MOSCOW IN 2025
Moscow: Nov 28 (DNA):Pakistan and Russia signed a historic Agreement between State Duma of theRead More
Comments are Closed