ISLAMABAD: The Supreme Court has scheduled the hearing of two significant cases: the Practice and Procedure Act case and the case against trials of civilians in military courts.
A petition challenging the trial of civilians in military courts has been fixed for hearing on July 18. A six-member bench, also headed by the Chief Justice of Pakistan, will conduct the hearing.
The Supreme Court had previously adjourned the case indefinitely before Eid. However, the court has now set a date to resume the proceedings.
The Practice and Procedure Bill case will be heard on July 21. The Supreme Court has issued an injunction, temporarily preventing the implementation of the law until a decision is reached.
An eight-member bench, led by the Chief Justice of Pakistan, will hear the case. This demonstrates the importance and complexity of the matter at hand.
During the previous hearing in the military court’s case, the Chief Justice emphasized the importance of maintaining high morale within the army and highlighted that any decline in morale would benefit the enemy. The hearing was adjourned until after the Eid holidays.
These scheduled hearings indicate that the Supreme Court is committed to addressing these significant legal matters and reaching informed decisions. The outcomes of these cases will have implications for the legal system and the rights of individuals involved.
