AMANULLAH versus THE STATE
Sections 7 (b) and 6 of the Anti-Terrorism Act of 1997 (XLV of 1860), a special court's jurisdiction against the 399 motorcycle snatching offenders, whose crime was found to be a criminal offense against property Was punished under. Hoodood) Ordinance, 1979 In 1979, the complainant was asked to leave his motorcycle and flee to public, feeling any fear and insecurity in the public and accusing him of displaying firearms. Sources were deployed. Fire on one of the accused while the complainant was running away who did not offer any resistance to force the accused to open the tire, no crime was recovered from Munir's place. The incident allegedly happened, the confessional statement of a suspect, the location of the liquor sale incident through the complaint, the search for stolen property by the Excise Constable and other circumstances did not bring the case to the notice of section 6. Was or was not taken into account in the Schedule to the Counter-Terrorism Act, 1997, the aforementioned The petitioner had nothing to do with the matter, therefore, could not pay any attention to the matter. After the issuance of the Anti-Terrorism (Amendment) Ordinance (XXIX of 2001), the cases of vehicle snatching and criminal mischief (unlawful possession) were not under the Anti-Terrorism Act, 1997 and the Anti-Terrorism Court heard against them. The decision was not approved. As a result of the special court, the case was set aside and the case was referred to the sessions court for judgment.
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