LAHORE: Pakistan Muslim League Nawaz (PMLN) President and Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly Shahbaz Sharif reported on Monday that a joint opposition had decided to set a goal in Parliament, seeking the repeal of the Pakistan Electronic Crimes Act (Pica) under Act 145.
In a meeting with media advisers on Monday, Shahbaz said the opposition party had decided to file a petition calling for a joint parliamentary session to repeal the law governing dark anti-media and to give party officials guidelines on what to do. Steps are useful in such a way.
As indicated by the guidelines, it is envisaged that the policy should be postponed to a joint sitting of parliament to withdraw the authority, once approved by the House, this legislation may be repealed. Shahbaz has proposed the election of a joint media service council to challenge the law to amend Pica in court. He called the media regime a symbol of dictatorial thinking, the foundation of the state, and non-democracy in the current government and said his party was rejecting those reforms and would challenge all black rules in each legitimate constituency.
He assured the co-operative advisory team that his party would cancel all enemies and the media laws he thought had been elected to power. You have confirmed that the PMLN will cancel laws that ignore the sacred opportunity for data adoption.
Nominations met with the leader of the struggle include heads of the Pakistan Broadcasters Association (PBA), Council of Pakistan Newspaper Editors (CPNE), and All Pakistan Newspapers Society (APNs).
Shahbaz said the media is a mirror where governors can see their faces; so they have to deal with their facial expressions as opposed to removing the mirror. He said the authorities were in danger of being fined, imprisoned, and fined for black law.
"This is not going to happen," he said and gave due respect to the remarkable battle to have the opportunity to speak and speak the truth in the media. He said the media had faced a surprising conflict in their opportunity at many stages in terms of experience.
The opposition leader said that if public power had not been the worst-case scenario, it would have come to the fore in parliament rather than in the second lane. In any case, he combined both questions related to his encounter with Jahangir Khan Tureen and the date of establishing an uncertain party against Imran Khan.
Meanwhile, at the call of the Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists, people in the media across the country saw a dark day against Pica's authority to register their opposition. Column organizers in various parts of the country have held demonstrations outside the media clubs, branding signs against the Pica 2016 change and calling for its abolition.
The Balochistan Union of Journalists (BUJ) hosted a major protest rally in Quetta, where PFUJ President Shahzada Zulfiqar and various heads of the press team said government officials should check with the media about Pica, however, they would face problems with Draconian law enforcement. Zulfiqar said the PFUJ had filed a lawsuit and would challenge oppressive legislation at all levels.
The largest opposition was organized by the Rawalpindi Islamabad Union of Journalists (RIUJ) in front of the parliament. Addressing the opposition, Nasir Zaidi, the secretary-general of the PFUJ, and the former leader of the Afzal Butt movement portrayed Pica as a basic tool aimed at closing the door to speech, guaranteed under Article 19 of the Constitution.
Zaidi said it was the first period of the war against Pica, which was not only against a group of writers but also groups of opinion and the general public, who were also devastated. He said even his PTI colleagues were still in the media on the matter. However, it seems the public authorities have chosen to kill the traditions based on the myth, he lamented.
Afzal Butt warned the authorities against using the law and assured him that it would bring a bad reputation to the country. Dismissing the Pica revolution, 2016, fashion writers at a protest show in Karachi say the Draconian regulation is designed to control media opportunities and close tensions.
The Karachi Union of Journalists (KUJ) has raised eyebrows outside the Karachi Press Club, in which the leading writers have promised to challenge the law in each discussion and say the authors' organizations and media organizations have never and will never accept those principles. Countless writers, carrying flags and notices, joined in the protest.
Reham Khan, former Prime Minister Imran Khan, who also went to the opposition as a writer to show courage and bloggers, said seizing the opportunity to speak was in line with fascism. " There are programs in place in the country to prevent bloggers and ordinary citizens from having their freedom," he said.
KU J President Shahid Iqbal said people from the general public, including bloggers, support the writers' struggle to give a chance to speak to the media. KU J General Secretary Fa him Siddiqui said efforts were being made to silence the authors of the sites, but every time the authors won. "Once again they will win," he said.
Meanwhile, the Supreme Court of Islamabad (IH C) will take a petition filed by Lahore High Court Bar Association President Maqsood Butter against Pica's review authority Tuesday (today). IH C Chief Justice Akthar Minallah will hear the application, in which the Pakistani leader, data secretary, bureau secretary of the Bureau, FIA, administrative director, and secretary of equality are summoned. - News Desk
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