'Travesty of logic' to link Jadhav with civilian prisoners: Pakistan
World | July 02, 2017 20:15 ISTJadhav was in April sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court on charges of espionage and sabotage activities.
Jadhav was in April sentenced to death by a Pakistani military court on charges of espionage and sabotage activities.
Jadhav was in April sentenced to death by a Pak military court on charges of espionage and sabotage activities.
Jadhav was in April sentenced to death by Pakistan's Field General Court Martial on charges of "involvement in espionage and sabotage activities" against the country.
In a hearing of the case on May 18, a 10-member bench of the ICJ restrained Pakistan from executing Jadhav. Earlier this month, Pakistan had said that the Indian national would not be executed until he has exhausted his mercy appeals.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) has asked India to make its submission in the Kulbhushan Jadhav case by September 13, the Ministry of External Affairs said today
“India had asked the ICJ to offer it time till December to file pleadings in the Jadhav case, however, “the court has dismissed their request,” Pakistani Attorney General (AG) Ashtar Ausaf Ali said.
The European Parliament highlighted the case of Jadhav who was sentenced to death in April 2017 by a military court without any access to consular services which is in breach of international law.
Days after Prime Minister Narendra Modi had a small casual meeting with his Pakistani counterpart Nawaz Sharis at the SCO Summit in Astana, India will today release 11 Pakistani civil prisoners in a “goodwill gesture”
"The purpose of the meeting was only to discuss procedural matters, including the time-lines for submission of written memorials and to enable a hearing to be listed."
Pakistan will recommend three names to the International Court of Justice (ICJ) on Thursday for appointment as ad-hoc judges to hear the case filed by India for stay of the death sentence awarded to alleged Indian spy Kulbhushan Jadhav
The "kidnapping" case of a retired Pakistan army officer in Nepal could not be taken to the ICJ or the UN on the basis of "assumptions" as there is no "concrete evidence" suggesting India's hand in it, a minister has told Parliament
Days after the International Court of Justice (ICJ) stayed Kulbhushan Jadhav 's death sentence, Pakistan on Thursday said that the Indian national would not be executed until he has exhausted his mercy appeals
In the past two months, several security officials in Pakistan have been quoted by their media as saying that India was behind the abduction of Lt Col Mohammed Habib Zahir in its bid to secure Jadhav’s release
Islamabad has now written to India seeking information about its former army officer, Lt Col Mohammed Habib Zahir, who went missing from Nepal on April 6
Pakistan would appoint its ad hoc judge for the upcoming hearing in Kulbhushan Jadhav case at the ICJ and Attorney General Ashtar Ausaf Ali would himself lead Pakistan's team at the UN court.
"Jadhav continues to provide crucial intelligence with regard to recent terrorist attacks in Pakistan," Pakistan's Foreign Office spokesperson Nafees Zakaria said.
Pakistani lawyers came under widespread criticism after the ICJ told Islamabad not to hang Jadhav, who has been sentenced to death on charges of spying and fuelling terrorism in Balochistan.
A petition has been filed in Pakistan's Supreme Court seeking immediate execution of former Indian Navy officer Kulbhushan Jadhav if he failed to get his capital punishment overturned.
The official, who has been identified as retired Lieutenant General Shoaib, made this sensational revelation during a program on a TV channel Aawaz Today.
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