Violation of Law and Order

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Faculty of Computing and Information

Technology, University of the Punjab

Subject: Pakistan Studies


Topic: Violation of Law and Order
Submitted by: Tayyaba Anwar BITF22M509
Manahil Kamran BITF22M514
Eman Shahbaz BITF22M516
Muhammad Hassan BITF22M522 (Leader)
SafiUllah BITF22M526
Abdullah Butt BITF22M536
Submitted to: Mr. Ijaz
Submission date: 28-03-2023
Violation of Law and Order
Violation of Law is defined as the act of doing something that a law or rule forbids
(a severe legal unlawful act).

Factors of Violation of Law and order


 Terrorism is one of the biggest factors contributing to violations of law and
order in Pakistan. Throughout the past 20 years, Pakistan has had a number
of terrorist attacks, including attacks on schools, markets, government
buildings, and places of worship. As a result of this attack, thousands of
lives were lost, and the economy was completely destroyed. The groups of
terrorists that carried out these acts are well-organized, well-resourced,
and connected to outside parties.
 Sectarian violence is also a factor contributing to violations of law and order
in Pakistan. A variety of ethnic and religious groups make up the population
of the nation. This diversity frequently caused sectarian conflicts, leading to
the destruction of property and the loss of life. Extremist religious ideas
and intolerance on the part of other groups frequently serve as fuel for
sectarian conflict.
 Another major factor contributing to the violation of law and order in
Pakistan is organized crime. Drug trafficking, illegal immigration, and money
laundering are all prevalent in the country. The networks of organized
crime are well-established and have connections to both domestic and
foreign parties.
The operations of these networks have badly affected the economy of the
country and resulted in deaths.
 Bribery victimization also contributes in the violation of law and order in
Pakistan. In our country, small- scale bribery is common. To get the help
from the police, more over half of Pakistanis have paid a bribe and a
quarter of Pakistanis have paid bribes to process official permits.
 Corruption in institutions is also one of the main factors contributing to the
violation of law and order in Pakistan. In Pakistan, a huge percentage of
authorities are engaged in corrupt activities. People believe that the police
are the most corrupt officials, while they believe that judges and
magistrates are the least corrupt.
 Another reason is that the number of laws is increasing but is being poorly
executed. The country and society have suffered a lot. Individuals now have
a propensity to break the law. Protection of rights and maintaining peace
are impossible in environments where the law is not respected.

How law and order is affected by constitution


Pakistan has struggled to maintain law and order, and the country's constitution
has played an important role in shaping the situation. This essay examines how
constitutional violations of law and order are affected in Pakistan and examines
some of the factors that contribute to this problem.
One of the main ways the constitution is violated in Pakistan is its suspension. The
military has suspended the constitution several times in the country's history,
leading to the establishment of authoritarian regimes and the suppression of
political dissent. During his reign, human rights were regularly violated and his
political opponents were harassed and arrested.
Another fundamental violation of his is the restriction of freedom of expression
and assembly. The government has used blasphemy laws and other laws to
silence dissidents and punish those who criticize the state or its institutions.
Minority groups such as Christians and Ahmadis are particularly exposed to such
laws and often face discrimination and persecution.
Corruption is also a serious problem in Pakistan and is closely linked to violations
of law and order. Governments and their institutions are often accused of
engaging in corruption, undermining confidence in the judicial system and
undermining the rule of law. Corrupt officials and politicians are protected by the
state and are rarely held accountable for their actions. This has created a culture
of impunity that undermines efforts to maintain domestic law and order.
Human rights violations such as extrajudicial killings and enforced disappearances
are also prevalent in Pakistan. Terrorism suspects and their supporters are often
tortured, arbitrarily arrested and executed in violation of their constitutional
rights to due process and a fair trial. The government has been accused of using
these tactics to suppress political dissent and target minority groups.

Violation of law after the establishment of Pakistan


First Crises Faced by the Pakistan was the death of Quaid e Azam. Some people
started conspiracies to become the leader of the nation. Then the murder of
LIAQUAT ALI KHAN who was the first prime minister of Pakistan, he was close
to Jinnah. during his rule religious parties begin to take control over Pakistan.
He introduces the objective resolution in assembly but not accepted but the
same was enforce by the ruler GENERAL ZIA UL HAQ. Absence of second row
leadership, hegemonic role of democracy and delaying of native constitution
was the reasons of starting of lawlessness.
Failure of the first Parliament:
Seven prime ministers come in 7 years. Also come a 1day prime minister AYUB
KHAN.
As said by the Mughal Ruler Aurangzeb:

“Power has no Relationship.”


Martial Law:
It was implemented in 1958. The military took over the control by violating the
constitution, destroying the democratic system in the country, killing senior
politicians, citizens and journalists.
Constitution of 1954:
Parliament was dissolved on 24 th October 1954 by governor General Ghulam
Muhammad before the bill could be submitted to the house of Representatives
for approval.
Constitution of 1956:
This provides parliamentary government with all the powers to the prime
minister. This was formed by the puppets of the foreigners. It was formed in 9
years and implemented for 2 years and 11 months.
Constitution of 1958:
On 7th October 1958 the constitution demolished and martial law started.
Constitution of 1962:
It was enforced on June 8,1962.
Ayyub Khan’s Action against Elective body discrimination:
They are the public servants Ayyub Khan in 1959 passed elected bodies
disqualification and also under EBDO he targeted the east Pakistan politicians
while leave the Muslim league. Almost 6000 persons, half were disqualified under
ARTICLE 5 of EBDO of east Pakistan. In 1971 breakdown of Pakistan. Even sheikh
Mujeeb Ur Rehman wanted rule all over the Pakistan.
Defaming of Character of Fatima Jinnah:
The common Bengali people don’t wanted Ayyub Khan to be the ruler of Pakistan.
So, the requested FATIMA JINNAH to come forward and participate in the
elections. However, the restricted the people that they can’t give vote to Fatima
Jinnah and use the religion that how can a woman be the ruler of country also
defamed her through the Drama Masi Mehri by comparing Fatima with the
character she took this to heart and as a result AYUB khan got 90% votes and
Fatima Jinnah 10%.
These are the list of violation just after the formation of Pakistan.

Corruption at Court Level in Pakistan


According to the National Corruption Survey conducted by Transparency
International in 2002 and in 2006, the three most corrupt government agencies
were the police, the political sector, and the judiciary. 100 percent of the people
who had any type of contact with the police are confronted with corruption.
safarish and rishwat in Pakistan is not required for doing only something illegal or
dishonest; almost nothing functions without it, and it is also required for doing
and getting rightful and legal services. The basic problem in my opinion is not
rishwat but safarish. Safarish is the most ‘normal’ and ‘natural’ way of doing legal
and illegal things in Pakistan. A person who does not do safarish of his relative or
does not do safarish for his relatives is generally considered an arrogant person.
Members of a baradari supports each other against the members of other
baradari.
One big problem at the courts is delay. All people who are related to criminal
justice like the lawyers, judges, police etc. all are responsible for the delay. It is
not only judges, lawyers and police that are corrupt. All those who are affiliated
with courts or have anything to do with the courts work either after charging
money or having been approached by friends, relatives or influential people.
Laws are not same or laws are applied by keeping in mind the position of people
involved. The official justice system theoretically follows the ideals of equality.
Same laws for all and all are equal before law. I say corruption is paid to achieve
the ‘justice according to the status of the parties involved’ which is traditional
system.

Violation of Laws by Government Officers


Violation of law by government officers, however they are at high post or at low
post, is the major problem in our country.
 National Accountability Bureau (NAB) has been entrusted with the
obligation to create mass level awareness against corruption, take
measures for prevention of corruption, and enforce law against those
engaged in corruption and corrupt practices. It was established by
Pervaiz Musharraf in 1999 But unfortunately NAB has lost its purpose. It
has failed to play its role for the betterment of the country. Our NAB
officers lack the capacity to finish an investigation, unable to keep the
check and balance of money. It has failed to do the justice in every field.
According to the current state of affairs in Pakistan, the NAB is only
acting on the orders of the current government, which is aware that it is
acting incorrectly. The NAB's only goal these days is to arrest our former
Prime Minister Imran Khan.
 Every department established in a country is intended to promote
prosperity and development, but the presence of corrupt individuals in
certain departments makes them vulnerable to operation. Similarly, to
Nazim and Naib Nazim, who are in charge of implementing government
strategies in the country, corruption is embedded in them. If they are
given orders to build a school on a specific plot of land and are given
money to do so. They will spend the money on themselves.
All of our government's institutions appear to be working together for the
betterment of our country, but they are only interested in themselves.
Thousands of cases of corruption have been filed, but no one has been held
accountable.

Implementing of Law and Order in Pakistan


Pakistan, like any other country, requires a functional and effective legal
framework to make sure that the Constitution, law, and order are implemented
fairly. However, corruption and dishonesty pose significant challenges to this
implementation. Every country has its own way of dealing with the problems such
as implementation of law and order. For Pakistan here are ten solutions to
address this problem:
1. Educate the masses: One of the most effective ways to combat
corruption is by educating people about their rights and responsibilities.
Education will enable people to understand the value of transparency
and accountability.
2. Promote transparency and accountability: Transparency and
accountability must be promoted across all sectors of society. This
means ensuring that public institutions and officials are transparent in
their activities and accountable for their actions.
3. Strengthen the judiciary: The judiciary should be strengthened by
ensuring that the appointments are based on merit and not influenced
by political or personal interests. The justice system must be impartial
and free from corruption.
4. Provide legal aid: Access to legal aid should be provided to all citizens,
especially those who cannot afford it. This will ensure that justice is
served equally to all, regardless of their financial status.
5. Enhance law enforcement agencies: Law enforcement agencies must be
trained and equipped to deal with corruption and other criminal
activities effectively. Specialized units can be created to investigate and
prosecute corruption cases.
6. Encourage whistleblowing: Whistleblowers should be encouraged to
report corruption and other illegal activities. There should be effective
protection mechanisms in place to safeguard whistleblowers from
retaliation.
7. Implement anti-corruption policies: Strong anti-corruption policies must
be implemented and enforced across all sectors of society. These
policies should include measures to prevent, detect, and punish
corruption.
8. Digitalize public services: The digitalization of public services will reduce
the need for physical contact and thereby minimize opportunities for
corruption. This will also improve the efficiency and transparency of
public services.
9. Increase public awareness: The public must be made aware of the
detrimental effects of corruption on society. This can be done through
media campaigns, public awareness programs, and other
communication channels.
10. Strengthen civil society: Civil society organizations can play a significant
role in promoting transparency and accountability. These organizations
should be encouraged and supported to monitor and report corrupt
practices.

In summary, violations of law and order in Pakistan go hand in hand with


manipulation of the constitution by those in power. Constitutional
suspensions, restrictions on freedom of expression and assembly,
corruption and human rights violations all contribute to the problem. To
improve the situation, Pakistan needs to strengthen its institutions and
ensure that its constitution is upheld and enforced. This requires
political will and a commitment to human rights and the rule of law.
References
 Ahmad, Saghir (1977). Class and Power in a Punjabi Village. Lahore: Punjabi
Adbi Markaz.
 Chaudhary, M. Azam (2006) The place of Customary law in Pakistani Legal
Culture. In: Journal of Asian Civilizations, vol. XXIX, no. 2, 114-141, 2006.
 Chaudhary, M. Azam (1999) Justice in Practice: Legal ethnography of a
Pakistani Punjabi Village.
 Karachi: Oxford University Press.
 Ali, S. (2016). The Blasphemy Law in Pakistan: Controversies and Injustices.
Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs, 36(2), 229-242.
 Khan, A. (2017). Human Rights in Pakistan: A Systemic Failure.
Commonwealth & Comparative Politics, 55(4), 444-462.
 Zaidi, S. A. (2017). State Building in Pakistan: The Role of the Military.
International Affairs, 93(6), 1409-1429.
 Constitution of Pakistan. (1990) Constitution of Pakistan. Islamabad:
Federal Shariat Academy.
 Law Reform Commission. (1959). The report of the Law Reform
Commission 1958- 59. Karachi: Government of Pakistan Ministry of Law.
 Moore, Erin (1993) Gender, Power, and Legal Pluralism: Rajastan, India. In:
American Anthropologist, 20.3, 1993.
 1970. The report of the Law Reform Commission 1967-70. Karachi:
Government of Pakistan Ministry of Law and Parliamentary Affairs (Law
Division) Karachi.

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