KHURSHID AHMED BALOCH, EXECUTIVE ENGINEER (CIVIL), GENERAL versus FEDERATION OF PAKISTAN
Articles 154 and 561 of the Criminal Code (CCPC) Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 199 Constitutional plea allegations of criminal conspiracy against civil servants in criminal cases The powers that be may have been used to prevent any court proceedings from being misused or to ensure the pursuit of justice, however, this does not mean stopping the investigation or obstructing the investigator. If no criminal case comes up with any allegations, the High Court can stop the criminal proceedings. . In the FIR, however, it is important to understand that what was stated in the FIR was correct even in exceptional cases the exercise of constitutional jurisdiction could be terminated, There were cases of embezzlement against a civil servant, even with little to no effort. To show that public servants had virtually no embezzlement on their behalf, that in some cases ammo was illegally embezzled by them, but with the approval of their superiors, they were charged with embezzlement. It would not be possible to approve, nor would it have come under the jurisdiction of the constitutional jurisdiction that the perpetrator's allegations were proved or not proved, assuming that the charges were included. The FIR was right and then to find out if a criminal case was filed when such a rule was applied to the case of public servants, it had no case for termination of the FIR. Was, f
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