The government is reportedly considering new constitutional amendments aimed at strengthening Pakistan’s judicial system and ensuring more transparency and accountability in court proceedings.
According to official sources, the proposed amendments seek to address long-standing challenges in the judicial structure, including delays in case disposal, judicial appointments, and improved coordination between the judiciary and executive.
The initiative comes amid growing public demand for judicial reforms to enhance efficiency and restore confidence in the justice system. Government representatives have emphasized that the reforms will not compromise judicial independence but will focus on modernization and improved oversight.
Officials revealed that consultations are being held with legal experts, bar councils, and political parties to finalize the draft before it is presented to Parliament. The move is part of a broader strategy to promote rule of law and institutional balance within Pakistan’s constitutional framework.
A senior government spokesperson stated, “We want to ensure that justice is not only done but also seen to be done. Strengthening judicial mechanisms is essential for a fair and efficient system.”
If implemented, these constitutional changes could lead to faster case resolutions, enhanced accountability of judges, and greater accessibility to justice for ordinary citizens.
Legal analysts believe the step, if pursued with consensus, could become a milestone in improving Pakistan’s governance and restoring public trust in the judiciary. They note that past attempts at reform often faltered due to political disagreements, but current efforts appear more coordinated.
The government is expected to present a comprehensive reform package in Parliament soon after consultations conclude, marking a potential turning point for Pakistan’s judicial landscape.
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