PTI Founder's Marriage Case Hearing Delayed in Islamabad Court

Web DeskJuly 4, 2024 05:26 AMnational
  • Judge sets new hearing date for PTI founder and Bushra Bibi's marriage case
  • Concerns raised about credibility of witness statements by PTI founder's lawyer
  • Legal complexities and postponement highlight meticulous nature of the case
PTI Founder's Marriage Case Hearing Delayed in Islamabad CourtImage Credits: urdupoint
The District and Sessions Court in Islamabad delays the hearing of PTI founder and Bushra Bibi's marriage case, raising concerns about witness statements and legal complexities.

The District and Sessions Court in Islamabad has decided to delay the hearing of appeals filed by the founder of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and his wife Bushra Bibi in their marriage case. The presiding judge, Muhammad Afzal Majoka, has set a new date for the hearing, which is now scheduled for July 8. Judge Majoka emphasized the need to conclude all arguments by July 12.

During the court proceedings, the lawyer representing the PTI founder, Salman Akram Raja, raised concerns about the credibility of witness statements, specifically those made by Khawar Maneka and Latif. Raja pointed out a video in which Khawar Maneka praised his former wife as a woman of high moral character. He wrapped up his arguments by indicating that Bushra Bibi's lawyer, Barrister Salman Safdar, would present opposing viewpoints.

Following Raja's statements, Salman Safdar requested more time from the court to prepare his counter-arguments.

The case revolves around the marriage of the PTI founder and Bushra Bibi, which has faced legal challenges. Allegations of false witness statements have added complexity to the proceedings, leading to a series of appeals and counter-arguments.

The postponement of the hearing underscores the meticulous nature of the legal process in addressing the marriage case. As the court awaits further arguments, the case continues to draw attention for its intricate details and legal implications.

Related Post