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MUHAMMAD HUSSAIN SHAIKH versus UNIVERSITY OF SIND

Sections 14 (3) and 23 (R) of the Sindh Civil Servants Act (XIV of 1973) Sections 2 (b) Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Arts 199 and 212 Maintaining the Constitutional Appeal The Focus on Consideration of Fitness for Civil Service Promotion Out of the powers of the Selection Board, the Sanitary Committee was constituted by the Committee constituted by the Syndicate on a low fitness basis to review the proposals of the applicants, in the present case, in a perverse and immoral manner, And in the contempt of relevant laws, under which other eligible employees feel deprived, their right where the committee is given a responsibility It was to examine all the progressive cases and, after giving these officers an opportunity to be heard, decided their cases strictly according to the rules and regulations. The syndicate's move to prepare the committee for reviewing matters was astonishing, as the High Court refused to interfere with the order passed by the syndicate applicants, which was approved by Sindh government employees. Was done under the definition provided under the Civil Servants Act, 1973 and was applicable to the service tribunal of the High Court or there was a court for the matter. In all matters pertaining to the terms and conditions of a public servant, the constitutional request for restriction under Article 212 of the Constitution was not maintained. famous supreme court advocate from Pir Mahal lawyer