Section 9 (c), 25 and 29 (d) Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 185 (3) Proof of Recovery from Vehicles to Government Witnesses was recovered from the 39 gates and four kilos of opium four gates by the trial court. The accused was convicted under Section 9 (c) of the Drugs Control Act 1997, and sentenced to life imprisonment, whose sentence and sentence was upheld by the High Court. Eyewitnesses belong to the Anti-Narcotics Force, which cannot be considered as a compelling reason for rejecting their statements that four car doors and four opioids were recovered, which was being operated by the accused and with the fact that the car I was the only accused present, therefore, the courts below were justified in finding the accused against the crime when in the case of transportation or drug possession, the technical characteristics of the nature of the procedure or otherwise. I should be neglected in the larger interest of the country, if this case proves otherwise then the court's point of view Must be dynamic and practical to reach the facts and draw the right conclusions and rational debate and decide such cases when the court should consider the material's substances. Complete and if it is believed that the case has been proved, the chemical tester's reports on marijuana and opium are sufficient to prove that the substance recovered from the suspect was Charset, which could have led to the prosecution's prosecution. Early leave. Ounce proved that the substance was recovered from it while the accused failed to carry out his burden under Section 29 (D) of the Control of Narcotic Material Stances Act 1997,
