The senior-most judge of the Supreme Court, Justice Mansoor Ali Shah, will leave for Makkah today to perform Umrah, he will return after the swearing-in of the new Chief Justice.
According to sources, Justice Mansoor Ali Shah will not be able to participate in the farewell reference of Chief Justice Qazi Faiz Isa and the swearing-in ceremony of the new Chief Justice Yahya Afridi.
Sources say that Justice Mansoor Ali Shah will leave for Umrah today along with his family, he will return home on November 1.
It should be remembered that there will be a farewell full court reference on October 25 in honor of Chief Justice Qazi Faiz Isa, which will also be addressed by the nominated Chief Justice Yahya Afridi.
President Asif Ali Zardari will take oath of office of the new Chief Justice of Pakistan from Justice Yahya Afridi on October 26. The swearing-in ceremony will be held at the President’s House at 11 am, in which 300 guests will attend.
Justice Mansoor Ali Shah will not attend the swearing-in ceremony of the new Chief Justice
Thus, Justice Mansoor Ali Shah will not be able to participate in the farewell ceremony in honor of the current Chief Justice Qazi Faiz Isa and the swearing-in ceremony of the new Chief Justice Yahya Afridi.
On the other hand, Chief Justice Qazi Faiz Isa will hear cases in the Supreme Court tomorrow, Chief Justice Qazi Faiz Isa went to chamber work due to judicial work.
Chief Justice Qazi Faiz Isa will hear the cases tomorrow in courtroom number one.
It should be noted that President Asif Ali Zardari has approved the appointment of Justice Yahya Afridi as the Chief Justice of Pakistan.
The President has also approved Justice Yahya Afridi to take oath as Chief Justice on October 26.
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**Interview with Legal Expert Dr. Amina Khan on Justice Mansoor Ali Shah’s Umrah Trip and Its Timing**
*Editor*: Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Khan. We’ve learned that Justice Mansoor Ali Shah, the senior-most judge of the Supreme Court, is heading to Makkah for Umrah today. What does this trip mean in the context of his role in the judiciary?
*Dr. Amina Khan*: Thank you for having me. Justice Mansoor Ali Shah’s decision to perform Umrah is a personal spiritual journey, which speaks to the importance of faith and reflection, especially for individuals in positions of power. However, the timing is quite significant; he is missing both the farewell reference for Chief Justice Qazi Faiz Isa and the swearing-in of the new Chief Justice, Yahya Afridi.
*Editor*: Yes, that’s a notable aspect. How could his absence at these events impact the judiciary?
*Dr. Khan*: His absence could create a perception of a divide in the judiciary, especially during a transition period. The farewell and swearing-in ceremonies are vital for maintaining the unity and continuity of the court’s leadership. However, his personal choices should also be respected, considering the emotional and spiritual importance these rituals hold.
*Editor*: What can we anticipate regarding the future leadership dynamics in the Supreme Court with Justice Yahya Afridi stepping in?
*Dr. Khan*: Justice Afridi’s leadership will bring new perspectives and priorities to the court. His approach to justice and judicial administration could influence case management and how the court engages with significant legal issues. This is a critical moment for the judiciary, and it will be interesting to observe how he establishes his authority and vision while also navigating the legacy of his predecessors.
*Editor*: Thank you, Dr. Khan, for your insights on this important matter.
*Dr. Khan*: My pleasure! Thank you for discussing it.
*Dr. Amina Khan*: Thank you for having me. Justice Mansoor Ali Shah’s trip to Makkah for Umrah is quite significant. As the senior-most judge of the Supreme Court, he has a pivotal role in the judiciary. Undertaking Umrah, a spiritual journey for Muslims, reflects a personal commitment to faith, which many would argue can positively influence a person’s mindset, especially someone in a high-stakes position like his.
*Editor*: That’s an interesting perspective. However, there’s also the timing of his departure. He will miss the farewell ceremony for Chief Justice Qazi Faiz Isa and the swearing-in of the new Chief Justice, Yahya Afridi. How do you view this?
*Dr. Amina Khan*: It’s certainly notable. His absence from such significant events as the farewell and swearing-in underscores the weight of his decision to prioritize this spiritual voyage. It raises questions about the balance between personal commitments and professional obligations. Nevertheless, his contribution to the judiciary will be remembered, and this trip may also provide him with a chance to reflect on his legacy as he prepares to step down.
*Editor*: Given that President Asif Ali Zardari will be officiating the swearing-in of Justice Yahya Afridi, how might this transition impact the Supreme Court moving forward?
*Dr. Amina Khan*: Transitions in the judiciary are always impactful. Justice Yahya Afridi brings his own perspectives and judicial philosophy. With his leadership, we may see shifts in how certain cases are interpreted and decided. However, stability often comes from experienced judges like Justice Mansoor Ali Shah, so this change might present both challenges and opportunities for the court.
*Editor*: Thank you for sharing your insights, Dr. Khan. We appreciate your expertise on this matter and look forward to seeing how these developments unfold in the Pakistani judiciary.