R3 Punjab Power Generation Policy, 2006 (as amended in 2009), Paras 9 and 23 (b) Constitution of Pakistan, Article 199 Constitution Petition for Power Generation Plans, Letter Reasoning, Applicant's Complaint was issued The government had issued a letter of interest. Without any choice or competitive bidding process, the respondent was in favor of the company and leased the respondents a piece of land for the installation of a solar power plant (900 MW). It was raised by the authorities that the applicant has no application. Electricity generating projects were divided into two types under the Punjab Power Generation Policy, 2006 (as revised in 2009), for which the feasibility study was done and the projects for which feasibility study. And different methods were provided for both. Types of projects; In previous projects, the policy was very clear that bid would be sought but the latter, in the raw sites, did not demand a bid in the policy, but explicitly stated that the government was seeking to exploit the available raw materials. Will begin a feasibility study on the sites. Complaint regarding Hydel, Oil, Gas, Coal, Bases, Solar and Wind Capacity was resolved and at this stage the applicant had no personal complaint and could not be considered as a provocative person nor to file an application. There is no reason to take action. The panel of provincial government experts accepted the feasibility study conducted by the plaintiff and the respondent will apply for the grant of generation license to Nepra and the determination of the charges, then at this stage
Related judgments — Lahore High Court Lahore, 2015
