Islamabad: Former Law Minister and Central leader of Pakistan People’s Party (PPP) Babar Awan on Thursday criticised the Supreme Court of Pakistan for issuing notice to federation over the memogate case before listening it in the court.
Addressing a press conference along with Khursheed Shah and Firdous Ashiq Awan, Babar Awan said that Pakistan People’s Party always appressed.
He alleged Nawaz Sharif for hitching conspiracies to break Pakistan and added that PML-N President was trying to send fourth coffin to Sindh.
He said that PPP restored the judicial system in the country and provided protection to it.
PPP leaders have said that the Federation was neither given notice nor heard before issuance of a judicial order in memo issue by the Supreme Court, adding that government would not allow anyone to violate the constitution of the country.
Babar Awan said under the law only executive authority can order formation of a Commission and this power would not be surrendered, he said. He added that PPP never got justice from the courts.
In a highly criticising press conference, Awan alleged that Nawaz wanted clash between all the institutions.
Syed Khurshid Shah said the present Government gave identity to people of Khyber-Pakhtoonkhwa and Gilgit-Baltistan and PML(N) was apprehensive that if it completed its mandated term and won the election then it would also give identity to Saraiki people.
Khursheed Shah said that PML-N was afraid of Imran Khan and Dengue in Punjab.
Babar awan also claimed that former Director-General FIA Tariq Khosa, who has been asked by the Supreme Court to investigate the issue, was not expected to do justice as he was not given posting of his choice by the Government before his retirement.
He said the Prime Minister would brief the 17-member parliamentary committee tomorrow as part of the policy of the Government to empower the parliament.
Replying to a question Minister for Information Dr. Firdous Ashiq Awan said strangely enough Mian Nawaz Sharif was given VIP protocol on his arrival in the Supreme Court. There was also no restriction on entry through cards and everyone was welcome to witness the proceedings.
