Supreme Court Schedules Hearing on Civilian Trials in Military Courts

ISLAMABAD: The Supreme Court of Pakistan has set January 7 for a crucial hearing regarding the trial of civilians in military courts. The case will be heard by a seven-member constitutional bench led by Justice Aminuddin Khan. The hearing is part of the court’s schedule for the week of January 6-10, which includes several significant cases that could have major legal and political implications.

Along with the case on military court trials, the constitutional bench will also hear a petition concerning missing persons on January 8. The bench’s agenda includes a variety of high-profile cases that reflect pressing constitutional concerns.

On January 9, the Supreme Court will address the review petition filed by the former Deputy Speaker of the Punjab Assembly concerning his controversial ruling. Another significant case will be heard on January 10, regarding the discretionary powers of high court chief justices.

Additionally, January 10 will see hearings on the ban on student organizations and the constitutional petition filed by PTI founder Imran Khan, which challenges alleged rigging in the general elections. Along with Khan’s petition, the court will also hear a petition filed by Sher Afzal Murot regarding electoral fraud.

These hearings are expected to have a wide-reaching impact on Pakistan’s legal and political landscape, with the public keenly awaiting decisions that could shape the country’s future constitutional framework and political dynamics.

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