Awesome
RETIRED MOD
- Joined
- Mar 24, 2006
- Messages
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There can be many possibilities. He bears true allegiance to Canada and her Majesty, something he SWORE on. Thereby it could be possible that a foreign nation has ordered him to take this action on behalf of the Pakistani public. Article 184(3) which he cited in the petition IS a matter of public importance.I still failed to see the connection... since you have posted the oath.. read it and tell us how does it conflicts with matter in hand.
Dual nationals are the people who are sitting in public institutions and spending state money, making policies, amending laws and issuing rulings.
They have either been removed or in the process of being removed by this same SC. Don't you remember the case of removing 11 parliamentarians? Don't you remember Rehman Malik quitting his dual nationality?
The court did its job by identifying these people to be removed. Rehman Malik quit his dual nationality in order to stay compliant
Why officials are exempted from this conflict? as their job is dealing and handling public interest!
I was refering to the statement of a Canadian flag member... i do read what you posted. Clearly one is wrong here.
Usko Canadian authorities poocheingi... Bhai sahab aapki Oath main yeh kyun nahi tha
There is clearly mention but that doesn't make someone being a dual national as not loyal to Pakistan, same as someone cannot declare another muslim as kafir.
My personal reasoning is a simple one. You CAN be a dual national and be loyal to both countries most of the times, just as you can be a CEO of two companies.
However when a conflict of interest arises, when a question of of loyalty arises, when the two companies of the CEO become rivals... At that point, you must choose one and quit the other.
How does CJ operate under the British India Judicial system being implement by Pakistan.
Here is straight from supreme court of Pakistan's website:
On independence, the Government of India Act 1935 was retained as a provisional Constitution. As a consequence, the legal and judicial system of the British period continued, of course, with due adaptations and modifications, where necessary, to suit the requirements of the new Republic. This way, neither any vacuum occurred nor any break resulted in the continued operation of the legal system. The judicial structure remained the same.
These laws were duly accepted by the constituent assembly of Pakistan and formalized in the constitution to which supreme court is bound to.