Its irrelevant whether JuD accepted that ban or not. It was between the UNSC and Pakistan govt. Pakistan govt decided to accept the ban on JuD. Post that its their responsibility to enforce it. As far as UNSC is concerned, JuD and HS are deemed terrorists and Pakistan govt agreed with them. I did not see any message from GoP on their acceptance of that ban being conditional to Pakistani courts agreeing with them
Pakistan had no say on the UNSC Taliban and AQ sanctions committee, and it is not the job of Pakistan to defend the JuD - the JuD should have been afforded the opportunity to defend it self, instead of secret bans without any due process.
Once the ban was imposed, Pakistan had no recourse but to impose it, given that it was a completely political decision taken by the UNSC, and not one based on a trial where the defendant could argue the merits of his/her case in front of an impartial judge.
Well Kofi Annan did say that the UNSC resolution on Kashmir is no longer practical. Does that in your eyes justify Indian stand on Kashmir?
That is his personal opinion, it does not overrule the UNSC resolutions, and since at no point have I (nor the GoP) argued that Pakistan should not implement the sanctions, the comparison you insist on making of India unilaterally violating the UNSC resolutions on Kashmir is invalid.
Anyway, the question of rights come in when the person is to be imprisoned or prosecuted. Dont see that happening to HS..
Not true - there are inter-state travel restrictions on him. He has been maligned through being called a terrorist. He has lost control of his charitable organization - these are all infringements of his rights without him being able to defend himself.
Legal discussion aside, how many really banned organizations and designated terrorists are able to operate the way JuD and HS does in Pakistan. As I type this, there is a news item in Indian media talking about HS hobnobbing with elected politicians.
Since the UN sanctions are limited, and since they do not prevent the affected people from meeting other people, nothing wrong with HS hobnobbing with whomever he pleases. The fact is that the majority of Pakistanis believe him to be innocent of terrorism charges, and the lack of a transparent process in the UNSC in sanctioning him and his organization, that the JuD and HS pointed out and in fact called for the right to be given a trial by the UN, only solidifies the impression that he is being deliberately and wrongly targeted, which makes it politically (domestically at least) acceptable for some politicians to 'hobnob' with him.
Not that I expect Pakistani govt to act on him or Pakistani members to not oppose that ban. But the idea is highlight the fact that the UNSC when does something that is not in interest of Pakistan, it becomes an autocratic and non transperant organization, but its resolution on Kashmir is treated as an absolute word of god. Hence the double standards
Again an incorrect analogy - I have very specifically pointed out why this particular sanctions process of the UNSC Taliban and AQ Sanctions committee is flawed, and also pointed out that there is a similar debate in EU nations over the issue of what can be done if a court rules in favor of one of the affected entities, given that the UNSC process does not offer a proper process for defence of the accused.
The UNSC resolutions on J&K however followed a much fairer process that allowed both India and Pakistan to argue their case, and in the end, both accepted the resolutions. In this case one party was given no chance to argue its case (JuD and HS).