Comments on: What will be the fallout of another judicial crisis?

By: Men in Black 2

Men in Black 2 — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

Interesting.

By: Suleman Rashid

Suleman Rashid — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

The Judiciary is doing its job well. The role of the Prosecution cannot be under-rated however. The Punjab Prosecution Department is performing an excellent role despite criticisms against Rana Maqbool Sahib. Innocent victims and accused also have a voice now in the prosecution department.

Suleman Rashid

By: zahid

zahid — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

Mr khan I totally agree with you this chief justice never wish to bring those responsible to the justice who are blowing innocent Pakistani. In the shopping centers, mosque, public gathering and children’s school. He has become a politicized figure how can people of Pakistan expect justice from him.

By: Hassan Burney

Hassan Burney — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

I could not understand that why people are taking it personal? It is not the fight between president and CJ, It is the matter of constitution. It is written in constitution that judges can only be appointed through the consultancy of CJ and Presidents position in it is merely a signature. The main problem is not the matter of appointing of judges but it is problem of how the corruption charges on President and on the cabinet can be avoided. The PPP is busy in saving their corruption instead of providing democracy, rule of law, justice and good governess to the public. It looks that our democracy lover’s only use democracy for the benefit of their well beings instead of making country prospers, united, strong. What we need at that time is the person who really cares for the country and become immortal for our nation.

By: Ashok Kaul,bhu

Ashok Kaul,bhu — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

Judiciary is indeed prime institution. But judicial interventions in democracy does not augur well for the country. His Excellency president should not shown struggling president. Judicial inter visions shows how fragile the president in Pakistan is, if he is not a military person.

By: Najamuddin Ahmed

Najamuddin Ahmed — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

I differ with due respect for the views expressed by Mr. SAK Khan, as every one should have freedom of expression.

By: S.A.Khan

S.A.Khan — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

My assessment of people of Pakistan after a holiday in that country, is that they are emotional and gullible. They have been so mesmerized by the Chief Justice Choudhary that the nation does not wish to reason before blindly supporting him. It is the fault in the governance of the country that Chief Justice compelled the president to change the appointees to the bench of Supreme Court. In democratic set up, it is the Head of the state that appoints the judges in consultation with the Chief Justice, the bar and other relevant persons. He seeks recommendation, but as the decision maker it is his prerogative to fill the vacancies to best of his ability and knowledge. I learnt from reads that Pakistan Constitution wordings support my way of thinking. What has happened in Pakistan is that the Chief Justice becoming politicized, riding high with the masses who believe that the judiciary will change the culture of corruption, allowed the judiciary to hold the executive to ransom and had judges appointed to the pleasure of the Chief Justice. It is a wrong precedence in the governance of the country and a recipe for the tug of war between the institutions of the State. As Justice Choudhary has become politicized, I suggest as a patriotic citizen, he should exercise suo motto, resign and leave the key to his office under the mattress of his room for the new Chief Justice. The nicest way to resolve confrontation between the institutions of the state.
SAK Khan [London GB]

By: Tahir Rizvi

Tahir Rizvi — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

President Zardari’s recent statements about his desire to avoid conflicts are very presidential and should be commended. Let us hope the Chief Justice will avoid conflicts with executive and legislative branches of the Government and remain focussed on dispencing justice. Egos are not good to have and are a distraction from the national service. Let everyone remain humble and devoted to the nation and the country. Pakistan needs leaders short on egos and long on devotion and service to the country.

By: junaid azzi abbasi

junaid azzi abbasi — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

It’s not a Judicial crisis, Its system crisis. In our country every one is trying to grasp as much powers as he can by hook or by crook. The head of every department should be allowed to make appointments.

President is a ceremonial post but Zardari sahab trying to get every power. The only solution to avoid any further crisis is to avoid entering in others domains.

By: hn

hn — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

Why is anything negative or seemingly negative like this one attributed to enemies? Can’t Pakistan have any problems of her own? Just the fact that internal problems such as that between judiciary and PM is seen by some as doings of the enemy is in itself a problem.
If problem is not recognized as such where is the true solution going to come from?