Attorney General Mansoor Usman objected to Hamid Khan and Munir A. Malik being nominated yesterday to help the court resolve the issue of regular benches’ jurisdiction, therefore the Supreme Court appointed two more amici.

Because they were petitioners against the 26th Amendment, the attorney general objected to the appointment of both attorneys when he appeared before a two-member bench made up of Justices Masnsoor Ali Shah and Aqeel Abbasi.

Khawaja Haris and Ahsan Bhoon were also named as amicus by the bench following objections.

The bench is engaged in contempt proceedings against the Supreme Court’s extra registrar and the topic of regular benches’ authority under the 26th Amendment.

Nazar Abbas, the Additional Registrar, was instructed by the bench to provide a response by today.

When he argued about regular benches’ jurisdiction, Munir a. In order to resolve the matter, Malik suggested creating a full court.

The hearing was postponed by the bench till tomorrow, when Hamid Khan will assume the rostrum.

According to Planning Minister Ahsan Iqbal, CPECC-2 will create a wealth of opportunities by fostering industrialisation, technology, and regional connectivity.

Addressing an event conducted in connection with Chinese New Year in Islamabad, Ahsan Iqbal said CPEC is a living symbol of Pakistan-China friendship and embodies the far-sighted vision of President Xi Jinping.

He claimed that both nations could gain from CPEC.

According to Ahsan Iqbal, CPEC generated over 200,000 jobs across various industries and contributed 8,000 megawatts of electricity to the national grid.

According to him, Gwadar airport will strengthen Pakistan’s economy, and Gwadar port is essential for regional connectivity.

Focussing on green energy, according to the minister, will guarantee sustainable growth.

He claimed that the friendship between China and Pakistan is now stronger than ever thanks to the launch of the mm1 satellite.

The Punjab government has declared a “complete” ban on kite flying and said that those who violate it will face harsh penalties.

With the passage of an amended law by the Punjab Assembly, kite flying is no longer punishable by bail.

Depending on the seriousness of the incident, the offenders could be imprisoned for three to seven years.

Anyone found to be involved in any linked activity, including kite manufacturers and distributors, could be fined between Rs500,000 and Rs5 million.

Anyone spotted flying a kite in Punjab faces a two-million rupee fine, three to five years in prison, or both.

A punishment of Rs. 5 million, five to seven years in prison, or both might be imposed on kite manufacturers or suppliers.

In case of a child, the violator will be fined Rs50,000 for the first time and Rs100,000 for repeating the crime.

Penalties for using life-threatening twine and flying kites have been announced by the Punjab government. Several casualties are reported in parts of Punjab due to use of dangerous thread.