مہوش علی
لائبریرین
چيف جسٹس کے متعلق ميري (اور قيصراني بھائي) کي رائے پہلے ہي بہت منفي تھي، يہ ايک مغرور شخص ہے جسے ہر چيز کو اپنے گرد گھمانے کا شوق ہوتا ہے (حتي کے وکلاء جو آج مشرف صاحب کي مخالفت ميں چيف جسٹس صاحب کا ساتھ دے رہے ہيں، وہ بھي انکي غرور پسند شخصيت سے تنگ تھے)
ليکن عدالتي کاروائياں اب جيسے جيسے آگے بڑھتي جا رہي ہيں توں توں چيف جسٹس صاحب کا کردار اور کھل کر سامنے آتا جا رہا ہے اور آج لوگوں کے حلفيہ بيانات جمع کروانے کے بعد وہ حقائق سامنے آئے ہيں جو عدالتي کاروائي کي وجہ سے ابھي تک رکے ہوئے تھے
چيف جسٹس اور انکے وکيل اعتزاز احسن پر تنقيد بعد ميں، في الحال ان خبروں کي تھوري تفصيل
[eng:e5a31a5d94][align=left:e5a31a5d94]
[quote name='MirBadshah' date='Jun 7 2007, 05:36 AM' post='914487']
Pakistan judge wanted to head government
spy chief by Nasir Jaffry
2 hours, 35 minutes ago
http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070607/wl_st...rt_070607085559
ISLAMABAD (AFP) - Pakistan's top judge wanted President Pervez Musharraf to dissolve the government and make him head of an interim regime several months before his ouster, the country's military intelligence director said.
Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry, whose suspension by Musharraf has sparked a political crisis, also wanted spy chiefs to feed him with information about other judges, Major General Nadeem Ijaz said in an affidavit.
The sworn statement was one of three filed in the Supreme Court on Thursday by officials who were present when military ruler Musharraf ousted Chaudhry from his position on March 9, alleging misconduct.
The statements are the government's response to Chaudhry's claim that he was intimidated by Musharraf and military generals who wanted him to resign, but that he refused.
Ijaz, whose organisation is one of Pakistan's three main spy agencies, said that Chaudhry asked him to come for a meeting a few months ago at which he started discussing the internal political situation.
"He was of the view that the president should dissolve the assemblies as they were becoming a nuisance and hold elections under the CJP (Chief Justice of Pakistan)," Ijaz said in the affidavit, a copy of which AFP has seen.
In Pakistan the president must dissolve parliament and the senate before calling elections, which are held under an interim administration.
"He wanted me to assure all concerned that he will make things very smooth" once he was put in power, Ijaz said.
He said Chaudhry "used to task him on a regular basis to provide information on judges ... so he could build a database for his own reference."
Musharraf's chief of staff, Lieutenant General Hamid Javed, and Intelligence Bureau director retired Brigadier Ijaz Shah also filed statements on Thursday.
Chaudhry's suspension has sparked the biggest crisis since General Musharraf seized power in a bloodless coup in 1999, as well as political violence that has left 40 people dead.
Opposition leaders say Musharraf ousted the independent-minded judge to remove legal hurdles to his bid to remain army chief past the end of 2007, when he is constitutionally obliged to quit the post.
Presidential and parliamentary elections are also expected late this year.
Chaudhry is appealing against his suspension over allegations of nepotism and misconduct, which he denies.
Chaudhry on May 29 filed an affidavit saying that he was not allowed to leave Musharraf's army house for six hours on March 9 and that he was virtually kept under house arrest till March 13.
The judge said military intelligence chief Ijaz confronted him after he refused to step down and told him: "This is a bad day, now you are taking a separate way."
Ijaz denied this. "Nothing discourteous was said by anyone during these discussions... No demands were made," he said in his statement.
Shah said Chaudhry had asked him earlier this year to help in "suppressing" media reports about his alleged misconduct.
One of the chief justice's lawyers, Munir A. Malik, said the claims by the spy chiefs were "blatant lies."
"I reserve the right to cross examine General Pervez Musharraf in a court of law," he said.
[/quote][/align:e5a31a5d94][/eng:e5a31a5d94]
ليکن عدالتي کاروائياں اب جيسے جيسے آگے بڑھتي جا رہي ہيں توں توں چيف جسٹس صاحب کا کردار اور کھل کر سامنے آتا جا رہا ہے اور آج لوگوں کے حلفيہ بيانات جمع کروانے کے بعد وہ حقائق سامنے آئے ہيں جو عدالتي کاروائي کي وجہ سے ابھي تک رکے ہوئے تھے
چيف جسٹس اور انکے وکيل اعتزاز احسن پر تنقيد بعد ميں، في الحال ان خبروں کي تھوري تفصيل
[eng:e5a31a5d94][align=left:e5a31a5d94]
[quote name='MirBadshah' date='Jun 7 2007, 05:36 AM' post='914487']
Pakistan judge wanted to head government
spy chief by Nasir Jaffry
2 hours, 35 minutes ago
http://news.yahoo.com/s/afp/20070607/wl_st...rt_070607085559
ISLAMABAD (AFP) - Pakistan's top judge wanted President Pervez Musharraf to dissolve the government and make him head of an interim regime several months before his ouster, the country's military intelligence director said.
Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry, whose suspension by Musharraf has sparked a political crisis, also wanted spy chiefs to feed him with information about other judges, Major General Nadeem Ijaz said in an affidavit.
The sworn statement was one of three filed in the Supreme Court on Thursday by officials who were present when military ruler Musharraf ousted Chaudhry from his position on March 9, alleging misconduct.
The statements are the government's response to Chaudhry's claim that he was intimidated by Musharraf and military generals who wanted him to resign, but that he refused.
Ijaz, whose organisation is one of Pakistan's three main spy agencies, said that Chaudhry asked him to come for a meeting a few months ago at which he started discussing the internal political situation.
"He was of the view that the president should dissolve the assemblies as they were becoming a nuisance and hold elections under the CJP (Chief Justice of Pakistan)," Ijaz said in the affidavit, a copy of which AFP has seen.
In Pakistan the president must dissolve parliament and the senate before calling elections, which are held under an interim administration.
"He wanted me to assure all concerned that he will make things very smooth" once he was put in power, Ijaz said.
He said Chaudhry "used to task him on a regular basis to provide information on judges ... so he could build a database for his own reference."
Musharraf's chief of staff, Lieutenant General Hamid Javed, and Intelligence Bureau director retired Brigadier Ijaz Shah also filed statements on Thursday.
Chaudhry's suspension has sparked the biggest crisis since General Musharraf seized power in a bloodless coup in 1999, as well as political violence that has left 40 people dead.
Opposition leaders say Musharraf ousted the independent-minded judge to remove legal hurdles to his bid to remain army chief past the end of 2007, when he is constitutionally obliged to quit the post.
Presidential and parliamentary elections are also expected late this year.
Chaudhry is appealing against his suspension over allegations of nepotism and misconduct, which he denies.
Chaudhry on May 29 filed an affidavit saying that he was not allowed to leave Musharraf's army house for six hours on March 9 and that he was virtually kept under house arrest till March 13.
The judge said military intelligence chief Ijaz confronted him after he refused to step down and told him: "This is a bad day, now you are taking a separate way."
Ijaz denied this. "Nothing discourteous was said by anyone during these discussions... No demands were made," he said in his statement.
Shah said Chaudhry had asked him earlier this year to help in "suppressing" media reports about his alleged misconduct.
One of the chief justice's lawyers, Munir A. Malik, said the claims by the spy chiefs were "blatant lies."
"I reserve the right to cross examine General Pervez Musharraf in a court of law," he said.
[/quote][/align:e5a31a5d94][/eng:e5a31a5d94]