Malik Sahib says that he has evidence that how all this happened and who was given the message through whom? He said this in a TV talk show a few days ago. On this, I contacted former Chief Justice Saqib Nisar, and he strongly denied Malik Sahib's allegation and said on oath that it is all lies and nonsense, it has nothing to do with reality.
In this regard, I also spoke to sources close to General Bajwa, who said that General Bajwa himself did not contact Saqib Nisar Sahib or the judiciary, but to save Imran Khan from disqualification, he contacted Khan through the head of an agency. Gave NRO to Sahib. When Malik Ahmed Khan is saying that he has evidence, then it will be sad that the matter is not investigated. Whatever the truth is, it must come out.
Pakistan's history is full of incidents of political engineering at the nexus of the establishment and the judiciary. Huge allegations were made against the judiciary but no one ever decided to investigate. After retirement, many judges themselves continued to tell how pressure was put on them to make arbitrary political decisions. Even Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto was judicially executed.
In the recent past, the then senior judge of the Islamabad High Court, Justice Shaukat Siddiqui, as a judge, announced to the world that there is pressure from the establishment on the judiciary, the establishment creates benches of its own choice, and puts cases of its own choice before the benches of its choice. Is. On what Justice Shaukat Siddiqui said, the then Chief Justice should have taken suo motu and ordered an inquiry, but what happened was quite the opposite.
An investigation was started against Justice Shaukat Siddiqui in the Supreme Judicial Council and he was dismissed from the post of judge. Shaukat Siddiqui also gave details in his affidavit that which officer of the establishment came to meet him, who contacted him and what was his demand, but no one was ready to listen to all this.
When the Supreme Judicial Council dismissed Shaukat Siddiqui as a judge, he filed an appeal in the Supreme Court against the council's decision, but three to four years have passed, Siddiqui is still waiting for justice. It remains to be seen when the Supreme Court will decide on his appeal against his removal from the post of judge by the Supreme Judicial Council.
As for Siddiqui's allegation of how the establishment controlled the judge and the judiciary, an inquiry into it may now be a dream or a wish. Our conditions are very bad. Disappointment is despair wherever you look. Institutions are in a bad state, no matter who the government is, they do not improve their affairs, nor do they try to improve them. In my view, the root of all the problems is the failure of our justice system.
If our judiciary was good, if justice was given here, many problems would not have arisen. The establishment would not have been interfering in politics, nor would our institutions, the police, the civil service have faced the current devastation. Independent Judiciary would have kept the Qibla of the governments right, would have ensured the merit and rule of law, but unfortunately we were deprived of the blessing of an independent Judiciary.








