Religious scholars in Pakistan have voiced their support for reforming the country's judicial system and amending the constitution. The leaders emphasized the need for a fair and efficient justice system to ensure a prosperous and peaceful Pakistan.
Allama Atta Muhammad Deshani, President of Ahl-e-Sunnat Wal Jamaat in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, highlighted the complexities in the current judicial system. He stated that public faith in the courts has eroded, with thousands of cases pending. Deshani urged for comprehensive measures to address these issues.
Scholars support justice reform: "For a strong, happy, and peaceful Pakistan, the justice system must be fixed. Thousands of cases are pending, and people have lost faith," says Allama Ata Muhammad Deeshani (President Ahle Sunnat WalJamaat, KP). #SamaaTV pic.twitter.com/cOy3ftAFAK
— SAMAA TV (@SAMAATV) October 1, 2024
Allama Saeed Jahangir Saeedi, Chairman of Tehreek-e-Paigham-e-Mustafa, likened the importance of justice in society to that of a backbone. He expressed readiness to support the government's initiatives to expedite the judicial process while maintaining fairness.
Allama Nasir Shirazi, Secretary-General of Majlis-e-Wahdat-e-Muslimeen, stressed the necessity of accessible justice for both rich and poor. He pointed out that Pakistan's judicial system is burdened by delays and excessive litigation, calling for reforms to improve its effectiveness.
The religious leaders collectively agreed that a well-functioning justice system is crucial for eliminating oppression and maintaining societal stability. They advocated for reforms that would accelerate legal proceedings and ensure equitable access to justice for all citizens.
