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Justice Mansoor Ali Shah’s ruling on full court formation will be challenged by the federal government.

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In the contempt of court action against Additional Registrar Judicial Nazar Abbas, the federal government has chosen to contest the Supreme Court’s senior judge, Justice Mansoor Ali Shah,’s order establishing a full court.

Attorney General Mansoor Awan briefed the constitutional bench on the federal government’s position during the hearing of the Customs Regulatory Duty case.

The Attorney General contended that Justice Mansoor Ali Shah made his ruling using suo motu authority, which he was not permitted to do.

He added that the federal government considered the decision unconstitutional and would appeal against the contempt of court ruling. The government also planned to file a review petition on Justice Shah’s January 13 and January 16 decisions.

Justice Muhammad Ali Mazhar expressed doubts about the lawsuit’s ability to move forward while Justice Mansoor Ali Shah’s directive to bring the Customs Duty case before his bench was still in force.

In his statement, “The judiciary will endure, and we must safeguard our institution,” Justice Jamal Mandokhail emphasized that the independence of the court was a shared concern.

In the meantime, Justice Ayesha Malik provided written justification for her decision to not hear the case pertaining to Customs Regulatory Duty. She emphasized how crucial it is to preserve a distinct line between judicial and administrative orders in order to protect the integrity of and compliance with court rulings.

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A US woman who was “ditched” by a Pakistani lover is demanding a weekly stipend of $5,000.

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According to reports, the adolescent used promises of marriage to entice the woman to Pakistan. The woman stated yesterday in an interview with the media that she had come to Pakistan only to get married and planned to stay.

A two-person team from the US Consulate in Karachi showed up at the airport to speak with the woman, Onya Andrew, and airport officials in an attempt to convince her to go back to the US.

Because she is staying in the parking lot of the residential building in Karachi’s Garden area, where her lover resides, the American woman has become a headache for the authorities.

In order to protect the American woman, Karachi police have sent out two female officers.

This morning, the Karachi police will continue their efforts to persuade Onya Andrew Robinson to return home.

Onya has rejected every option the authorities have provided, including a separate place to reside. She maintains that she would only remain in the parking lot because she thinks her “relatives” are there.

The union representing residential apartments told the media that the scenario has caused needless commotion, with locals converging to see the American woman out of curiosity.

The official said, “We have locked the main entrance to avoid any unpleasant incidents, as the police would hold us accountable if anything happens,” and he urged the authorities to address the matter as soon as possible.

In an interview with reporters, Onya Andrew requested a Pakistani passport and a $5,000 weekly stipend.

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A man who raped and killed a 7-year-old girl was given a death sentence.

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A Lahore sessions court has given a man the death penalty for raping and killing a seven-year-old child.

Additional Meetings Judge Malik Tanveer Ahmad Awan heard arguments from both parties and rendered the decision, which resulted in a 21-year prison sentence and the death penalty.

The complaint, which was filed by the Manawan Police Station in 2022, concerned the vicious rape and killing of a young girl, whose body was later found in a swimming pool. Modern technology was used by law enforcement to successfully capture the offender.

Witness statements and strong evidence from the prosecution were used throughout the trial to help secure the conviction. Due to the court’s conviction on several offences, the accused received the harshest penalty possible.

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The controversial PECA Amendment Bill is signed into law by the president.

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The contentious PECA Act Amendment Bill 2025 and the Digital Nation Bill 2025 have been signed into law by the president. Prior to their enactment, both bills had been approved by the Senate and the National Assembly.

The Prevention of Electronic Crimes Act (PECA) Amendment Bill 2025 has been the focus of much discussion because of its implications for digital rights and freedom of expression. After the president gave his consent, the bill was formally signed into law.

Additionally, the president has approved the Digital Nation Bill 2025, which aims to improve Pakistan’s technology infrastructure and encourage digital transformation.

Additionally, in an effort to enhance the commission’s function in defending women’s rights and tackling gender-based concerns, the president signed the National Commission on the Status of Women Amendment Bill 2025.

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