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Justice Jahangiri Faces Petition Over Alleged Fake Degree

Fake Degree

A writ petition has been filed in the Islamabad High Court alleging that Justice Tariq Mahmood Jahangiri possesses a fraudulent law degree.

Justice Jahangiri, one of six judges who previously filed a complaint with the Supreme Judicial Council against their Chief Justice, alleging interference by the Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI) in judicial matters, is at the center of this controversy.

The complaint also raised concerns about spy cameras reportedly installed in judges’ doorways and bedrooms, which was brought to the attention of the Chief Justice.

In May of the previous year, Justice Jahangiri gained attention for granting legal protection to former Prime Minister Imran Khan in criminal cases, preventing his arrest in subsequent legal proceedings.

The writ petition, filed by Advocate Mian Dawood, asserts that Justice Jahangiri’s law degree is counterfeit, casting doubt on his eligibility to hold judicial office.

According to the petitioner, concrete evidence substantiates the claim of fraudulent credentials used by Justice Jahangiri to qualify for his judicial responsibilities. Detailed documents and evidence of the alleged forgery have been included in the petition.

Advocate Dawood has urged a thorough investigation into the matter by relevant authorities, arguing that a fake degree held by Justice Jahangiri undermines the integrity of the judiciary.

The petition seeks judicial intervention to address the alleged forgery and its potential consequences on judicial credibility. It requests the court to initiate a comprehensive investigation into the allegations against Justice Jahangiri.

Recently, social media users and journalists shared a letter reportedly issued in response to an information request under the Sindh Transparency Right to Information Act, 2016.

The letter revealed discrepancies related to Justice Jahangiri’s enrollment and degree details. It stated that candidate Tariq Mahmud obtained an LLB degree in 1991 under enrollment number 5968, whereas another individual, Imtiaz Ahmad, also enrolled under the same number in 1987.

Additionally, the letter highlighted irregularities regarding enrollment numbers and transcripts, raising further questions about the authenticity of Justice Jahangiri’s academic qualifications.

These developments underscore the gravity of the allegations against Justice Jahangiri and emphasize the need for a thorough and impartial investigation to uphold the transparency and integrity of the judiciary.

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