Pak parliament leaders agree to revive military courts

ANI  |  Islamabad [Pakistan] 

Leaders of the on Tuesday agreed to go ahead with the revival of military courts for two years to counter terrism on pakistani soil.

The understanding came during their meeting in on Tuesday, which was attended by leaders of different political parties.

Later, talking to newsmen, Minister for Ishaq Dar said the process would require amendments in the Constitution and the relevant and therefore, sessions of both the Assembly and the Senate are being convened.

The Senate would meet on Friday and the Assembly Monday next.

Radio quoted him, as saying that the decision was taken with consensus. He hoped that the PPP, which has convened a meeting of political parties on Saturday, would also take a decision as per requirements of the country.

Dar thanked all political parties for extending their cooperation on the matter.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Pak parliament leaders agree to revive military courts

Leaders of the Pakistan Parliament on Tuesday agreed to go ahead with the revival of military courts for two years to counter terrism on pakistani soil.The understanding came during their meeting in Islamabad on Tuesday, which was attended by leaders of different political parties.Later, talking to newsmen, Minister for Finance Ishaq Dar said the process would require amendments in the Constitution and the relevant law and therefore, sessions of both the National Assembly and the Senate are being convened.The Senate would meet on Friday and the National Assembly Monday next.Radio Pakistan quoted him, as saying that the decision was taken with consensus. He hoped that the PPP, which has convened a meeting of political parties on Saturday, would also take a decision as per requirements of the country.Dar thanked all political parties for extending their cooperation on the matter.

Leaders of the on Tuesday agreed to go ahead with the revival of military courts for two years to counter terrism on pakistani soil.

The understanding came during their meeting in on Tuesday, which was attended by leaders of different political parties.

Later, talking to newsmen, Minister for Ishaq Dar said the process would require amendments in the Constitution and the relevant and therefore, sessions of both the Assembly and the Senate are being convened.

The Senate would meet on Friday and the Assembly Monday next.

Radio quoted him, as saying that the decision was taken with consensus. He hoped that the PPP, which has convened a meeting of political parties on Saturday, would also take a decision as per requirements of the country.

Dar thanked all political parties for extending their cooperation on the matter.

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

image
Business Standard
177 22