Registrar’s Office objects to PTI’s request for permission to protest

ISLAMABAD (National Times) – The Registrar’s Office raised objection on PTI’s long march petition in the Supreme Court and said that the SC has already ruled on the point raised in the petition.

According to sources, the objection stated that a case cannot be re-heard once it has been decided. The petitioner did not approach the relevant forum. Despite the availability of alternative forums, the Supreme Court was approached.

The Registrar’s Office objected and referred the matter to the Registrar of the Supreme Court for a final decision.

Earlier, PTI filed a petition in Supreme Court seeking court’s permission for Islamabad long march. Ali Zafer Advocate submitted the petition in the Supreme Court on behalf of PTI Secretary General Asad Umar, while the Interior Ministry, IG Islamabad and Home Secretaries were mentioned as the parties.

In the petition, PTI requested the court to direct the Federal and Punjab Government to allow the long march and also to avoid any arrests, violence and use of force.

The petition referring to the Pakistan’s consitution added that it is the right of every citizen to protest as the constitution of Pakistan grants the right of peaceful protest and also as per Article 4, all citizens have equal rights.

PTI argued in the petition that Articles 15, 16, 17 and 19 of the Constitution give the right to peaceful movement, assembly, speech and expression.



Latest News
MBS puts faith in Makkah pact for regional security, pledges decisive response to threats
Afghan Taliban acting as ‘proxy of Hindutva design’, says Pakistan over Nuristan allegations
PM to gather allies as tensions with PTI mount
Revenue surge, subsidy plans sit well with IMF
IHC asks govt to settle Afghan students’ stay issue in 30 days
Govt working to repatriate sailors after tanker recovered
FBR extends deadline for filing income tax returns to Oct 15
Govt defends decision to buy 45 bulletproof vehicles for SCO moot, says available 2016 models ‘far below’ standards




Multi Media   
Pakistan Exposes India’s Human Rights Record in IIOJK at UNHRC
 Multi Media
2025 in Review: A Year of Impact and Progress in Brussels
 Multi Media
DPM-FM Senator Ishaq Dar’s High-Level Brussels Visit: Key Highlights
 Multi Media
Embassy of Pakistan 🇵🇰 in Brussels || Quarterly Recap of Activities, Engagements & Outreach
 Multi Media
DPM Dar sends Trump peace prize nomination to Nobel Committee