MUHAMMAD KAMRAN MULLAHKHAIL versus GOVERNMENT OF BALOCHISTAN THROUGH CHIEF SECRETARY
Section 14 (3) and the Code of Conduct (Balochistan Amendment) Ordinance (III of 2010), amended by the Constitution of Pakistan, Arts 8, 142, 143, 175 [Constitution (Eighteenth Amendment) Act (X of 2010). )] And 199 constitutional petitioners Applying uniform and executive magistrate judicial duties in federal and provincial laws, accused applicants of enforcing the Code of Conduct (Balochistan Amendment) Act, 2010, under which executive magistrates are subject to criminal prosecution. Judicial powers granted under. Under Section 14 (3) of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Balochistan Amendment) Act, 2010, under the Balochistan Amendment Act, 2010, the Balochistan government was not required to provide legal education or training; no person was appointed as an executive magistrate. And theoretically an illiterate person could be appointed as an executive magistrate, even if the government only appointed government employees as executive magistrates, they would have no legal training, and no That is what they needed to get before the judicial powers. The individual obtained a law degree after having studied law for many years and was appointed a Judicial Magistrate provided he / she demonstrates the required information about the law from the scheduled examinations and interviews, the Code of Criminal Procedure (Balochistan Amendment) Act. , 2010, and is considered to be an Executive Magistrate under the Code of Criminal Procedure (Balochistan Amendment) Ordinance, 2010, and the proof of the rules will not be better than the changes made under the Code of Conduct (Balochistan Amendment). Act, 2010, and the Code of Criminal Procedure (Balochistan Amendment) Ordinance, 2010, show
Related judgments — Quetta High Court Balochistan, 2012
