The Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) government has decided to launch maga development projects in tribal areas.
Taking to Twitter, Prime Minister Imran Khan has said that a 10-year development plan for tribal areas is being initiated and under this plan, Rs100 billion annually will be spent.
Earlier this month the civil courts became functional in erstwhile Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) with pending criminal cases before the political administration being transferred to the courts.
Speaking to Naya Daur, journalist Murtaza Solangi had said that “over a century old inhuman colonial system riddled with brutalities came to an end today”, while referring to the abolition of draconian Frontier Crimes Regulation (FCR).
The senior journalist had also thanked the outgoing parliament for abolishing the “barbaric” FCR.
28 judicial officers, including seven district and sessions judges, seven senior civil judges and 14 additional sessions and districts judges, have been appointed as members of district judiciary to seven merged tribal districts. Public prosecutors have also been posted on an immediate basis.
Referring to the new judicial system, Murtaza Solangi had said: “today, the makeshift court system starts the baby steps.”
The members of the new judicial system were trained in accordance with the customs of the tribal areas.
Taking to Twitter, Prime Minister Imran Khan has said that a 10-year development plan for tribal areas is being initiated and under this plan, Rs100 billion annually will be spent.
Earlier this month the civil courts became functional in erstwhile Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) with pending criminal cases before the political administration being transferred to the courts.
Speaking to Naya Daur, journalist Murtaza Solangi had said that “over a century old inhuman colonial system riddled with brutalities came to an end today”, while referring to the abolition of draconian Frontier Crimes Regulation (FCR).
The senior journalist had also thanked the outgoing parliament for abolishing the “barbaric” FCR.
28 judicial officers, including seven district and sessions judges, seven senior civil judges and 14 additional sessions and districts judges, have been appointed as members of district judiciary to seven merged tribal districts. Public prosecutors have also been posted on an immediate basis.
Referring to the new judicial system, Murtaza Solangi had said: “today, the makeshift court system starts the baby steps.”
The members of the new judicial system were trained in accordance with the customs of the tribal areas.