FEDERATION OF PAKISTAN versus JAMALUDDIN
Sections 16, 129 and 171 of the Customs Act 1969, Customs Export Transit Rules, 1974 Imports and Exports (Control) Act (XXXX of 1950), Section 3 (l) Karachi Port Trust Manual, Paras 37 and 38 Afghan Transit Trade Agreement, 1965, Article X Words for the Security of Your Own Territory Found in Article X of the Transit Trade Agreement, Under the Afghan Transit Trade Agreement 1956, the transport or transport of goods to Pakistan, the import and export of such goods to Afghanistan is banned or banned. Was ordered by the Afghan authorities to detain the national importer of goods and then to the Customs Authorities of Pakistan Had seized on the basis of non-production of Letter of Credit through the Import Century Transfer Agreement and, at the same time, the Customs authorities did not produce a strict Letter of Credit for the approval of the transit goods. But only the documents needed to be presented at the time of the arrival of the goods Invoice Afghanistan was a landlocked country because it could not be imported to Pakistan only to Afghan nationals coming from other countries for use or use in Afghanistan. Goods entered Pakistan by crossing customs barriers, though Afghanistan is said to have the goods, in fact, in accordance with the Pakistan Transit Trade Agreement, 1965, in the Transit and Transit Transit in Afghanistan, and the import of goods under the Protocol. Customs law does not apply, therefore, to such goods The leader will not be accused of smuggling goods into Pakistan. Authorizing authorities to unilaterally take advantage of transit or to impose any restrictions on duty-free imports.
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