Thu, January 29 2026

THE LEX

Judicial alarm as sweeping 27th Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan raises fears for court autonomy | The National Assembly has passed the 27th Amendment bill in a heated session underscoring sweeping changes in judicial, military and constitutional spheres | Power dynamics shift in election oversight: magistrate roles under review | Bar associations mobilise as legal fraternity warns of intelligence-agency tie-ups in judicial reform | The Lex is not registered organization, and we don’t take responsibility of anything posted on its truthfulness |

Sessions Judge Quetta Sariab Court Issues Entry ID Cards to Control Unnecessary Public Movement

Quetta, April 26 – In a move aimed at streamlining courtroom procedures and curbing unauthorized movement—commonly referred to as “Touatism”—within the court premises, the Sessions Judge of Quetta’s Sariab Court has implemented a new Entry Identification Card system for public access.

According to official sources, only individuals with valid court business will be allowed entry. The decision includes specific measures for Munshi/Firm Clerks, who play a key role in legal proceedings but are often at the center of crowding concerns.

In coordination with the Bar, special ID cards have now been formally issued to all recognized Munshi and Firm Clerks. An official directive has also been sent to the President of the Munshi/Firm Clerks Association, stating that failure to wear these cards visibly within the court premises will result in confiscation of the card and denial of entry.

Court officials stated that this initiative is part of a broader strategy to maintain order, improve court functionality, and ensure that only those with legitimate legal business are allowed inside.

The court administration has urged full cooperation from legal professionals, clerks, and the general public in upholding this new regulation.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *