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Pakistan
Court Proceedings:2020
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Date
Incidents
January - 17 
Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) in Rawalpindi on January 17 has sentenced 86 members of Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP), including TLP chief Khadim Hussain Rizvi's brother Ameer Hussain Rizvi and nephew Mohammad Ali, to 55-year prison terms each for taking part in violent rallies in 2018 over the acquit
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Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) in Rawalpindi on January 17 has sentenced 86 members of Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP), including TLP chief Khadim Hussain Rizvi's brother Ameer Hussain Rizvi and nephew Mohammad Ali, to 55-year prison terms each for taking part in violent rallies in 2018 over the acquittal of a Christian woman in a blasphemy case, reports Daily Times. The trial had lasted for over a year. Additionally, the court ordered the convicts to collectively submit Rs 12,925,000 and directed authorities to seize their moveable and immoveable assets. The court was hearing a case registered in the Pindighep Police Station against TLP workers who held violent protests and clashed with the Police over the arrest of party chief Khadim Hussain Rizvi in 2018. Pir Ejaz Ashrafi, a senior leader of TLP, said the sentences will be appealed. “Justice has not been done,” Ashrafi said. “We will challenge the verdicts,” he added.
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January - 27 
An anti-terrorism court (ATC) in Lahore on January 27 sentenced two members of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) to 15 days in jail in terror financing case, reports Times of India. “The ATC in Lahore convicted JuD members — Haji Iqbal and Muhammad Haris — in terror financing case registered by the Federal I
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An anti-terrorism court (ATC) in Lahore on January 27 sentenced two members of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) to 15 days in jail in terror financing case, reports Times of India. “The ATC in Lahore convicted JuD members — Haji Iqbal and Muhammad Haris — in terror financing case registered by the Federal Investigation Agency,” a court official said.
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February - 12 
A Lahore Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) on February 12 convicted Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) chief Hafiz Saeed in two terror-financing cases, reports Dawn. He was slapped with a prison sentence of five-and-a-half years and a fine of PKR 15,000 in each case. The sentences of both cases will run concurrently. T
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A Lahore Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) on February 12 convicted Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) chief Hafiz Saeed in two terror-financing cases, reports Dawn. He was slapped with a prison sentence of five-and-a-half years and a fine of PKR 15,000 in each case. The sentences of both cases will run concurrently. The court also granted him the benefit of Section 382-B of the Code of Criminal Procedure (reduction of period of sentence of imprisonment). Malik Zafar Iqbal, the secretary of Al-Anfaal Trust, has also been convicted in the same cases and has been awarded similar punishment. They were convicted under the Anti-Terrorism Act Section 11-F (2) — pertaining to membership, support and meetings relating to a proscribed organisation — and 11-N (punishment under Sections 11-H to 11-K). Section 11H relates to fundraising for the purpose of terrorism, 11-I is about the use and possession of money or other property for terrorism, 11-J relates to funding arrangements which result in money being made available for terrorism, while 11-K relates to money laundering. The court directed authorities to keep Saeed under custody until further orders. The verdict was announced by ATC judge Arshad Hussain Bhatta. Saeed was also present in the courtroom while the judge read out the sentence.
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April - 3 
Sindh Government on April 3, invoked the maintenance of public order to keep in jail British-born alQaeda leader Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh after a court overturned his death sentence in the abduction and murder of United States (US) journalist Daniel Pearl in Karachi in 2002, reports The Times of Indi
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Sindh Government on April 3, invoked the maintenance of public order to keep in jail British-born alQaeda leader Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh after a court overturned his death sentence in the abduction and murder of United States (US) journalist Daniel Pearl in Karachi in 2002, reports The Times of India. Three of his accomplices, who were acquitted on April 2, will also remain in prison. Sheikh was sentenced to death in 2002 for masterminding Pearl’s murder. The other three were sentenced to life. On April 2, a two-judge Sindh High Court bench had found Sheikh guilty of the lesser charge of kidnapping and commuted his death sentence to seven years in prison. According to the law, Sheikh was eligible to walk free as he had already served 18 years in prison on the death row. The Sindh Government acted swiftly to invoke the order which allows it to keep the four convicts behind bars for three months. According to a notification issued by the Sindh Home Ministry, the release of Sheikh and his three associates could jeopardise the law and order situation in the province, thus, necessitating their continued detention.
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May - 18 
A Karachi Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) on May 18 sentenced two men, said to be associated with the Islamic State/Islamic State of Iraq and Levant/Daish (ISIS), to death in a case pertaining to the 2017 suicide blast at the shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar in Sehwan that killed around 70 people and wound
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A Karachi Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) on May 18 sentenced two men, said to be associated with the Islamic State/Islamic State of Iraq and Levant/Daish (ISIS), to death in a case pertaining to the 2017 suicide blast at the shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar in Sehwan that killed around 70 people and wounded dozens of others, reports Dawn. The judge of the Anti-Terrorism Court-XVI found Nadir Ali and Furqan guilty of facilitating suicide bomber Barar Brohi who on February 16, 2017 blew himself up at the packed-to-capacity courtyard of the shrine of the Sufi saint. The court handed them capital punishment on 70 counts (for killing of 70 victims, including women and children) and ordered to pay a collective fine of PKR 14 million each (PKR 200,000 for each killing) to the state. It also ordered the convicts to pay a collective fine of PKR 14 million (PKR 200,000 each), as compensation to the legal heirs of victims. The judge also awarded 10-year imprisonment to each convict for wounding each of 65 people. They were ordered to pay a fine of PKR 100,000 for causing injuries to each victim. Additionally, the convicts were awarded a collective sentence of 24-years each for their involvement in the bomb blast and ordered to pay PKR 100,000 fine each. Nadir Ali was further given life imprisonment for possessing explosives in addition to seven-year imprisonment for possessing illicit weapon and PKR 50,000 fine. However, their death sentences are subject to confirmation by the Sindh High Court. Other sentences of imprisonment would run concurrently.
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June - 5 
An anti-terrorism court of Peshawar on June 5, granted bail to a suspected militant ‘commander’ charged with carrying out a terrorist attack on a checkpost which had left two Police Constables dead in Badhaber area in 2010, reports Dawn. The court accepted a bail petition filed by the suspect, Gul M
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An anti-terrorism court of Peshawar on June 5, granted bail to a suspected militant ‘commander’ charged with carrying out a terrorist attack on a checkpost which had left two Police Constables dead in Badhaber area in 2010, reports Dawn. The court accepted a bail petition filed by the suspect, Gul Mat Khan, a resident of Khyber District, who the prosecution claimed was a ‘commander’ of Lashkar-i-Islam (LI). The prosecution alleged that the petitioner along with other militants had attacked Speen Qabar checkpost, which was jointly manned by personnel of Police and Frontier Constabulary, with heavy machine guns and rocket launchers in 2010.
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June - 15 
The Peshawar High Court acquitted 200 convicts previously sentenced by the military courts, The Balochistan Post reported on June 16. The high court maintained that the convicts had been sentenced only through ‘confessional statements’ and none had been given a ‘fair trial.’ According to details, th
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The Peshawar High Court acquitted 200 convicts previously sentenced by the military courts, The Balochistan Post reported on June 16. The high court maintained that the convicts had been sentenced only through ‘confessional statements’ and none had been given a ‘fair trial.’ According to details, the Peshawar High Court has ordered the immediate release of 200 convicts that had been sentenced by the military courts previously. Presided by Chief Justice Waqar Ahmed Seth and Justice Muhammad Naeem Anwar, the High Court has suspended 100 due trials of military court convicts because of the ‘absence of records.’
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June - 18 
An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) in Lahore on June 18, convicted four militants of the proscribed Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) in a terror financing case, reports Samaa TV. The court has awarded imprisonment for five years each to Zafar Iqbal and Yahya Mujahid. Two others, Hafiz Abdul Salam and Abdul Rehman M
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An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) in Lahore on June 18, convicted four militants of the proscribed Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT) in a terror financing case, reports Samaa TV. The court has awarded imprisonment for five years each to Zafar Iqbal and Yahya Mujahid. Two others, Hafiz Abdul Salam and Abdul Rehman Makki, the brother-in-law of LeT ‘chief’ Hafiz Saeed, have been given imprisonment for one year each. The accused were convicted under the Anti-Terrorism Act, 1997. The verdict said that the accused “arranged, managed, solicited, supported and obtained property in the name of AL-Anfaal Trust” which is a subsidiary organisation of LeT. The court in its judgment further stated, “the prosecution has proved its case against accused persons Malik Zafar Iqbal s/o Sardar Ali and Muhammad Yayha Aziz s/o Ham Din to the extent of use and possession of the property which has reasonable cause to suspect that it has been used for the purpose of terror financing or terrorism”. The court has also ordered the authorities to confiscate Jamia Madrasa Sattaria and its building.
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June - 25 
The Gujranwala Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Punjab on June 25, handed down 16 years imprisonment each to five Al Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) militants for terror financing and keeping explosives, reports Dawn. Convicted terrorists were running a media cell of the AQIS in Gujranwala. The
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The Gujranwala Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Punjab on June 25, handed down 16 years imprisonment each to five Al Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent (AQIS) militants for terror financing and keeping explosives, reports Dawn. Convicted terrorists were running a media cell of the AQIS in Gujranwala. They were arrested in a joint operation by the Counter Terrorism Department (CTD) of Punjab and an intelligence agency in December 2019. The punishment was handed down after trial in a case registered and investigated by the CTD. The court found Abdullah Umair, Ahmadur Rehman, Asim Akbar Saeed, Muhammad Yaqoob and Muhammad Yousaf guilty of the offences. Each convict was handed down five years in prison for terrorism financing, seven years for keeping explosives, three years for supporting proscribed AQIS and one-year imprisonment for keeping literature of AQIS. The personal properties of convicts were confiscated and fines were also imposed on them.
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July - 11 
An anti-terrorism court on July 11 handed down death sentence on two counts to a facilitator of a suicide attack on a Police van outside the Data Darbar shrine on May 8, 2019, reports Dawn. The court announced the guilty verdict against the suspect, Mohsin Khan, in a case of possessing explosive mat
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An anti-terrorism court on July 11 handed down death sentence on two counts to a facilitator of a suicide attack on a Police van outside the Data Darbar shrine on May 8, 2019, reports Dawn. The court announced the guilty verdict against the suspect, Mohsin Khan, in a case of possessing explosive material. Under the main charge of being facilitator of the suicide attack, the court had already handed down death sentence to Khan. At least ten people, including five policemen, had lost their lives when a suicide attacker blew himself up near a Police vehicle parked outside the Data Darbar shrine.
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July - 21 
The Supreme Court (SC) on July 21, suspended the Peshawar High Court’s (PHC’s) order to release 196 military court convicts, and sought details of cases against them, reports The Express Tribune. A three-member bench of the SC, headed by Justice Mushir Alam, heard a petition against the PHC’s verdic
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The Supreme Court (SC) on July 21, suspended the Peshawar High Court’s (PHC’s) order to release 196 military court convicts, and sought details of cases against them, reports The Express Tribune. A three-member bench of the SC, headed by Justice Mushir Alam, heard a petition against the PHC’s verdict given on June 17. The apex court inquired whether the convicts were released from jail following the PHC’s decision. The Additional Attorney General (AAG) informed the SC that convicts had not been released as of yet. The AAG then requested the decision of the Peshawar High Court to be suspended. Justice Qazi Amin remarked that the convicts were convicted after a trial by military courts, he added that each case will have its own particular evidence and facts. Suspending PHC’s order, SC adjourned the hearing till July 24. On July 11, a two-member bench, comprising of PHC Chief Justice Waqar Ahmed Seth and Justice Muhammad Naeem Anwar, issued a 426-page detailed judgment on the appeals of the convicts. The court allowed their release if they were not involved in any other case.
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August - 4 
The Supreme Court August 4, ordered that a copy of the judicial inquiry report on the Army Public School (APS) Peshawar carnage be provided to the Attorney General of Pakistan Khalid Jawed Khan and also directed him to ask the Government for instructions regarding the next step, reports Dawn. A two-
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The Supreme Court August 4, ordered that a copy of the judicial inquiry report on the Army Public School (APS) Peshawar carnage be provided to the Attorney General of Pakistan Khalid Jawed Khan and also directed him to ask the Government for instructions regarding the next step, reports Dawn. A two-member bench, comprising Chief Justice of Pakistan Gulzar Ahmed and Justice Ijazul Ahsan, heard the proceedings on the Suo motu case. During the hearing, the Chief Justice remarked, "we will not leave those who are responsible for the APS tragedy" and expressed sympathy with the parents.
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August - 13 
The Lahore Hight Court suspended on August 13, the one-year sentence of two senior leaders of the banned militant outfit Jamaat-ud-Dawah (JuD) in a terror-financing case, reports The Times of India. In mid-June, a special Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) in Lahore had convicted four top leaders of JuD —
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The Lahore Hight Court suspended on August 13, the one-year sentence of two senior leaders of the banned militant outfit Jamaat-ud-Dawah (JuD) in a terror-financing case, reports The Times of India. In mid-June, a special Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) in Lahore had convicted four top leaders of JuD — Zafar Iqbal, Yahya Aziz, Abdul Rehman Makki and Abdus Salam, for collecting funds and unlawfully financing activities of their parental militant outfit Lashkar-e-Taiba (LeT). Iqbal and Aziz were each sentenced to five years in prison while Makki and Salam had been given one-year jail terms each. Makki and Salam had challenged their conviction in the Lahore Hight Court. During hearing, a two-member bench of the Lahore Hight Court comprising Justice Asjad Javed Gural and Justice Waheed Khan, after hearing arguments from the defence and prosecution, accepted the plea of Makki and Salam and ordered the suspension of their one-year sentence by the ATC. The Court also ordered their release on bail. Both militant leaders were serving their sentences in Lahore’s Kot Lakhpat jail.
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August - 26 
An anti-terrorism court (ATC) on August 26 indicted ‘chief’ of the Lyari gang, Uzair Baloch, for the murder of his rival, Arshad Pappu, reports The News. Pappu, another notorious gangster, was killed along with his brother Arafat and an aide Jumma Shera by Uzair’s gang, known as Peoples Amn Committe
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An anti-terrorism court (ATC) on August 26 indicted ‘chief’ of the Lyari gang, Uzair Baloch, for the murder of his rival, Arshad Pappu, reports The News. Pappu, another notorious gangster, was killed along with his brother Arafat and an aide Jumma Shera by Uzair’s gang, known as Peoples Amn Committee, in Lyari and their bodies were desecrated. Brief facts of the case are that on March 16, 2013, Pappu and the other two were picked up by police from their hideout in Defence Housing Authority and later handed over to the Amn Committee which killed them. Pappu himself was allegedly involved in several cases of murders, kidnappings and drug peddling but was never convicted. A year before his death, he was acquitted from the murder of Faiz Muhammad, alias Mama Faizu, the father of Uzair. Uzair faces over five dozen cases related to terrorism. After his arrest, the army had taken him into custody in April 2017 on the charges of espionage and leak of sensitive security information to foreign intelligence agencies. He was handed back to the home authorities recently. During the hearing, he claimed that he never made any confessional statement in court. He asked the ATC to summon the judicial magistrate who presided over the recording of his so-called confessional statement under the Section 164 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.
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August - 28 
The Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Lahore on August 28, convicted three leaders of Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) in a new case of terror financing registered by the Counter Terrorism Department (CTD), reports Dawn. ATC-III Presiding Judge Ejaz Ahmad Buttar, announced the verdict against Malik Zafar Iqbal, Haf
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The Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Lahore on August 28, convicted three leaders of Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) in a new case of terror financing registered by the Counter Terrorism Department (CTD), reports Dawn. ATC-III Presiding Judge Ejaz Ahmad Buttar, announced the verdict against Malik Zafar Iqbal, Hafiz Abdul Salam and Hafiz Abdul Rehman Makki in FIR No 91/2019. They were charged under sections 11-F (2)(5)(6), 11-H (2), 11-H (3)(a)(b), 11-J (2), 11-N of Anti-Terrorism Act 1997. The court awarded a collective imprisonment of 16-and-a-half years to Iqbal and Salam while one-and-a-half-year jail term to Makki. As per the breakup of the sentence, Iqbal and Salam have been given one-and-a-half years imprisonment under section 11-F (6) and five years each under sections 11-N read with sections 11-I (2)(b), 11-H and 11-J of the ATA, 1997 along with a fine Rs170,000 on each while Makki has been punished under section 11-F (6) only with a fine of Rs 20,000.
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September - 8 
A sessions court in Lahore on September 8, sentenced a Christian man to death after convicting him of sending text messages containing “blasphemous content”, reports Dawn. Asif Pervaiz (37), has been in custody since 2013 fighting blasphemy charges that were levelled against him by the supervisor of
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A sessions court in Lahore on September 8, sentenced a Christian man to death after convicting him of sending text messages containing “blasphemous content”, reports Dawn. Asif Pervaiz (37), has been in custody since 2013 fighting blasphemy charges that were levelled against him by the supervisor of the garment factory he once worked at. The supervisor had accused him of sending derogatory remarks about Prophet Muhammad to him in a text message. The court order issued by Additional Sessions Judge Mansoor Ahmad Qureshi, said Pervaiz would first serve a three-year prison term for “misusing” his phone to send the derogatory text message. Then “he shall be hanged by his neck till his death.” He was also fined PKR 50,000, the order said. Pervaiz's lawyer Saiful Malook said that Pervaiz has denied all charges against him and had merely forwarded the text messages in question.
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September - 16 
An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Lahore, Punjab, on September 16 indicted four top leaders of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) in four more cases of terror financing, reports Times of India. "Terror financing charges were framed on Hafiz Abdul Rehman Makki [brother-in-law of JuD ‘chief’ Hafeez Mohammad Sae
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An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Lahore, Punjab, on September 16 indicted four top leaders of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) in four more cases of terror financing, reports Times of India. "Terror financing charges were framed on Hafiz Abdul Rehman Makki [brother-in-law of JuD ‘chief’ Hafeez Mohammad Saeed], Yahya Mujahid [JuD spokesperson], Zafar Iqbal, and Muhammad Ashraf in four more cases,” an unnamed court official said after the hearing.
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September - 17 
The Islamabad High Court (IHC) on September 17 directed Mirza Shahzad Akbar, the adviser to the Prime Minister (PM) on accountability, to appear in person on September 21 to explain whether any advice has been tendered to PM Imran Khan regarding the deplorable law and order situation in the Federal
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The Islamabad High Court (IHC) on September 17 directed Mirza Shahzad Akbar, the adviser to the Prime Minister (PM) on accountability, to appear in person on September 21 to explain whether any advice has been tendered to PM Imran Khan regarding the deplorable law and order situation in the Federal Capital of Islamabad and security of ordinary citizens, reports The Express Tribune. IHC Chief Justice Athar Minallah heard the petitions filed against the abysmal law and order situation in Islamabad. The court also directed the Federal Interior Ministry secretary, the Islamabad Inspector General of Police (IGP) and the Chief Commissioner to appear in person.
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September - 21 
While hearing a petition regarding the alleged abduction of a Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) Joint Director Sajid Gondal, the Islamabad High Court (IHC) on September 21, directed Adviser to Prime Minister on Accountability and Interior Shahzad Akbar to prepare and place befor
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While hearing a petition regarding the alleged abduction of a Securities and Exchange Commission of Pakistan (SECP) Joint Director Sajid Gondal, the Islamabad High Court (IHC) on September 21, directed Adviser to Prime Minister on Accountability and Interior Shahzad Akbar to prepare and place before the Premier a report on the “poor standard” of the capital police’s investigation process in two weeks reports Pakistan Today. The directive was given during the hearing of a habeas corpus petition filed on September 5, a day after Gondal was allegedly picked up from Islamabad. The petitioner, Gondal’s mother, had expressed apprehensions that her son may be “put to mental and physical torture as his whereabouts are unknown and his life is also in danger”. Gondal, however, returned safely on September 8. During September 21 hearing, IHC Chief Justice Athar Minallah, who had expressed concern about the purportedly enforced disappearances in the capital, also directed Akbar to submit a detailed report on the matter within three weeks.
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September - 22 
A division bench of the Lahore High Court (LHC) on September 22, issued non-bailable arrest warrants to two Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) accused for not appearing before the court in the Benazir Bhutto murder case, reports Pakistan Today. The bench, comprising Justice Sadaqat Ali Khan and Justic
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A division bench of the Lahore High Court (LHC) on September 22, issued non-bailable arrest warrants to two Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) accused for not appearing before the court in the Benazir Bhutto murder case, reports Pakistan Today. The bench, comprising Justice Sadaqat Ali Khan and Justice Sadiq Mehmood Khurram heard the case. While hearing the appeals of Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) Co-chairman Asif Ali Zardari, the court expressed annoyance over the absence of two accused Sher Zaman and Aitzaz Shah who were acquitted by an Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) on August 31, 2017, from the charges of involvement in the murder of former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto. The court also ordered the regional Police officer and city Police officer to give detailed report of the other three accused Rafaqat Hussain, Hussnain Gul and Abdul Rasheed while presence of Sher Zaman and Aitzaz Shah must be ensured on next hearing.
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September - 22 
An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) on September 22, pronounced death sentence to Abdul Rehman alias Bhola and Zubair Charya, who were affiliated with Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM), reports The Express Tribune. At least 260 people were killed in the fire at Ali Enterprises garments factory in Baldia Town
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An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) on September 22, pronounced death sentence to Abdul Rehman alias Bhola and Zubair Charya, who were affiliated with Muttahida Qaumi Movement (MQM), reports The Express Tribune. At least 260 people were killed in the fire at Ali Enterprises garments factory in Baldia Town on September 11, 2012. The incident was initially deemed as an accident but was later termed an arson attack over non-payment of extortion. The court found that the men set the building ablaze because of a non-payment of extortion money by the garment factory owners. The two-prime accused, MQM's former provincial minister for commerce and industries Rauf Siddiqui and others were presented in court for hearing. Rauf Siddiqui, however, was acquitted by the court. The verdict was earlier due on September 17, but the court had adjourned the hearing of the case to September 22 without giving a verdict in the case. Abdul Rehman was arrested from Thailand through the Interpol. He was brought back to the country by the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) and later handed over to the Police for further legal proceedings. In July, the Baldia factory inferno joint investigation team's (JIT) 27-page report stated that factory incident was an act of organised terrorism. The report said that the factory was set on fire for not paying extortion money of up to PKR 250 million and leaders of MQM – Hammad Siddiqui and Rehman Bhola – were involved in the act. It had further stated that the Baldia factory case was handled in a non-professional manner and from the day it was dealt with in such a way that the group involved in the act of terrorism benefitted.
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October - 1 
The Supreme Court (SC) on October 1 declared the report submitted by Balochistan Police on five missing persons "unsatisfactory" and directed the law enforcers to recover them within two weeks, reports Dawn. A three-member bench, comprising Chief Justice of Pakistan (CJP) Gulzar Ahmed, Justice Ijazu
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The Supreme Court (SC) on October 1 declared the report submitted by Balochistan Police on five missing persons "unsatisfactory" and directed the law enforcers to recover them within two weeks, reports Dawn. A three-member bench, comprising Chief Justice of Pakistan (CJP) Gulzar Ahmed, Justice Ijazul Ahsan and Justice Faisal Arab, was hearing the case at the SC's Quetta Registry. The top court had earlier taken suo motu notice of the disappearances. Additional Chief Secretary Hafiz Basit, Member of Balochistan Assembly Qadir Nayal and Senior Superintendent of Police Operations Quetta Ghulam Asghar appeared in the court during hearing. “Have you considered the people as garbage?” Chief Justice asked the Police. The Police should immediately recover all the missing persons, he directed.
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October - 5 
A Lahore High Court (LHC) division bench headed by Justice Syed Shehbaz Ali Rizvi on October 5 acquitted a man who had been handed down death sentence by a trial court on blasphemy charges in March 2014, reports The Express Tribune. The convict, Sawan Masih, had filed an appeal against the death sen
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A Lahore High Court (LHC) division bench headed by Justice Syed Shehbaz Ali Rizvi on October 5 acquitted a man who had been handed down death sentence by a trial court on blasphemy charges in March 2014, reports The Express Tribune. The convict, Sawan Masih, had filed an appeal against the death sentence given by the trial court.
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October - 7 
The Supreme Court declined on October 7 to grant an extension in the detention of four men acquitted in the Daniel Pearl murder case, reports Samaa TV. The case was adjourned until October 21. On April 2, the Sindh High Court overturned the death sentence for British-born militant Ahmed Omar Saeed
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The Supreme Court declined on October 7 to grant an extension in the detention of four men acquitted in the Daniel Pearl murder case, reports Samaa TV. The case was adjourned until October 21. On April 2, the Sindh High Court overturned the death sentence for British-born militant Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh, who had been convicted in the case in 2002. His sentence was commuted to seven years and a fine of PKR 2,000,000 was imposed on him. Other three accused, Adil Sheikh, Salman Saqib and Fahad Nasim, were acquitted. They had previously been sentenced to life imprisonment. However, Pearl’s parents and the Sindh Government on May 2 had filed appeals in the Supreme Court against the Sindh High Court’s order. The Sindh Government decided on July 15 to extend detention of the four men.
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October - 29 
An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Islamabad on October 29 acquitted Prime Minister Imran Khan in the 2014 Parliament House attack case, reported ARY News. Judge Raja Jawad Abbas announced this verdict on an application seeking acquittal of Prime Minister Khan. The court directed Foreign Minister Shah
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An Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Islamabad on October 29 acquitted Prime Minister Imran Khan in the 2014 Parliament House attack case, reported ARY News. Judge Raja Jawad Abbas announced this verdict on an application seeking acquittal of Prime Minister Khan. The court directed Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi, Planning Minister Asad Umar, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) leader Jahangir Khan Tareen, Shaukat Yousafzai and others to appear before it on November 12 when, the judge said, it will frame charges against them. The case pertains to violence that took place during the 2014 sit-in jointly organised by the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and Pakistan Awami Tehreek (PAT) against alleged rigging in 2013 general elections.
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November - 5 
The Lahore Anti-terrorism Court (ATC) on November 5 convicted three leaders of Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) in two separate terror financing cases, reports The Express Tribune. The ATC handed down 16-year imprisonment to Haji Muhammad Ashraf with PKR 170,000 fine in FIR No 89, registered and investigated by
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The Lahore Anti-terrorism Court (ATC) on November 5 convicted three leaders of Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) in two separate terror financing cases, reports The Express Tribune. The ATC handed down 16-year imprisonment to Haji Muhammad Ashraf with PKR 170,000 fine in FIR No 89, registered and investigated by Counter-Terrorism Department (CTD), Multan in 2019. The ATC awarded a one-year imprisonment with PKR 20,000 fine to Hafiz Abdul Rehman Makki in the same case. The ATC also handed down 16-and-a-half-year imprisonment to Malik Zafar Iqbal with PKR 170,000 fine in FIR No 90, registered and investigated by CTD, Multan in 2019. ATC-III Judge Ejaz Ahmad Buttar conducted the case proceedings and handed down imprisonment on proving charges. The CTD Multan had registered the cases against the convicts under section 11-N of Anti-Terrorism Act 1997. It was alleged that the convicts committed terror financing by managing assets of a proscribed organisation, and helped in raising funds.
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November - 19 
An anti-terrorism court (ATC) in Lahore on November 19 sentenced the chief of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) Hafiz Saeed to 10 years and six months of imprisonment for being involved in an illegal funding case, reports Dawn. The court has also fined Saeed with an amount of PKR 110,000 and ordered the conf
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An anti-terrorism court (ATC) in Lahore on November 19 sentenced the chief of the Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD) Hafiz Saeed to 10 years and six months of imprisonment for being involved in an illegal funding case, reports Dawn. The court has also fined Saeed with an amount of PKR 110,000 and ordered the confiscation of his properties. Saeed is already in jail serving two sentences of five-and-a-half-years each, handed down to him in February this year, which means he will not serve any extra jail time. Another JuD leader Malik Zafar Iqbal was also awarded a similar sentence. The case against the JuD leadership was filed by the Counter-Terrorism Department (CTD) in 2019.
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December - 4 
The Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Hyderabad District in Sindh on December 4 awarded 25 years imprisonment to 12 terrorists belonging to Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) found guilty of carrying out explosion and assaulting at Gulistan-e-Jauhar Police Station in Karachi in 2004 which had killed five
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The Anti-Terrorism Court (ATC) of Hyderabad District in Sindh on December 4 awarded 25 years imprisonment to 12 terrorists belonging to Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan (TTP) found guilty of carrying out explosion and assaulting at Gulistan-e-Jauhar Police Station in Karachi in 2004 which had killed five Policemen, reports UrduPoint. The ATC Judge Ghulam Mustafa A Memon, who conducted the trial inside the Central Jail Hyderabad, found all the 12 terrorists guilty of committing the crime and sentenced each of them to 25 years imprisonment.
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December - 24 
The detention of the accused, Umer Shaikh, exonerated in the Daniel Pearl murder case was declared illegal by the Sindh High Court (SHC) on December 24, reports thenews.com. The SHC declared the notification regarding the detention of Umer Shaikh and four others illegal and ordered their immediate
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The detention of the accused, Umer Shaikh, exonerated in the Daniel Pearl murder case was declared illegal by the Sindh High Court (SHC) on December 24, reports thenews.com. The SHC declared the notification regarding the detention of Umer Shaikh and four others illegal and ordered their immediate release. The court also directed officials to place the accused on the Exit Control List. The court said the accused have been in jail for the last 18 years without committing any crime. It added that their imprisonment was illegal and ordered them to appear before the court when they are summoned. Following, the SHC verdict, the Sindh Government filed an appeal in the Supreme Court over the ruling in which three of the four accused were acquitted and a death sentence of the prime accused was commuted.
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December - 24 
Mumbai terror attack mastermind (26/11) and Jamat-ud-Dawa (JuD) ‘chief’ Hafiz Saeed was on December 24 sentenced to 15 years in jail by an Anti-Terrorism Court in Pakistan in terror financing case, reports indiatvnews.com. The court also imposed PKR 200,000 fine on him. Saeed, has already been convi
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Mumbai terror attack mastermind (26/11) and Jamat-ud-Dawa (JuD) ‘chief’ Hafiz Saeed was on December 24 sentenced to 15 years in jail by an Anti-Terrorism Court in Pakistan in terror financing case, reports indiatvnews.com. The court also imposed PKR 200,000 fine on him. Saeed, has already been convicted for 21 years imprisonment in four terror financing cases of late. Now, Saeed will have to undergo collective imprisonment of over 36 years in five terror financing cases at the Kot Lakhpat Jail Lahore. His punishment will run concurrently in these cases.
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December - 28 
An Anti-terrorism Court on December 28, sentenced Ghulam Rasool Rabbani, the prayer leader of a mosque located on Superhighway in Karachi (Sindh) to over 25 years in prison for raising funds for the outlawed Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD), reports Dawn. The court also ordered the provincial education departme
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An Anti-terrorism Court on December 28, sentenced Ghulam Rasool Rabbani, the prayer leader of a mosque located on Superhighway in Karachi (Sindh) to over 25 years in prison for raising funds for the outlawed Jamaat-ud-Dawa (JuD), reports Dawn. The court also ordered the provincial education department to take over and forfeit the mosque/seminary in Malir used by JuD for generating money to fund terrorist activities across the country. The court also imposed a fine of PKR 2.2 million on him. According to the prosecution, the Counter-Terrorism Department on November 11, initiated investigation against Rabbani, who belonged to the JuD and was involved in collecting funds for Madrasa/Masjid HarmainShareefain located in Jamali Goth along the Superhighway in Malir. The prosecution alleged that such money was used for terrorist activities all over the country, financial assistance was provided to terrorists and such act fell within the ambit of the Anti-Terrorism Act, 1997.
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