Education standard of seven Punjab medical colleges declared poor samaa.tv - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from samaa.tv Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
OF late, there has been an uptick in the hearing of constitutional cases concerning the ordinance-making power of the president. Every now and then, ordinances enacted by the president are being challenged in Pakistan’s constitutional courts.
Two cases are worth mentioning. The federal government, through a notification dated March 26, 2021, announced the ‘removal’ of the chairperson of the Higher Education Commission Dr Tariq Banuri. This notification was challenged in the Sindh High Court, which stayed the appointment of a new chairperson. As Dr Banuri was removed pursuant to the Higher Education (Amendment) Ordinance, 2021, which reduced the tenure of the chairperson from four to two years, the government argued there were no ulterior motives behind his ‘removal’; rather, he ‘ceased to hold office’ by the operation of law. Similarly, MNA Mohsin Shahnawaz Ranjha challenged the legality of eight ordinances promulgated by the president in a single day (Oct 30, 2019) in
پی ایم سی کی غیر قانونی رینکنگ جاری، من پسند کالجز کو گریڈ اے دے دیا express.pk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from express.pk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
شیئر کریں
پاکستان میں طب (میڈیکل اینڈ ڈینٹل) تعلیم کے انتظامی امور بار بار کی کوششوں کے باوجود سلجھ نہیں رہے جس کی بنیادی وجہ ’مشاورت کا فقدان‘ ہے۔ اِس جانب حال ہی میں ”پاکستان ایسوسی ایشن آف پرائیویٹ میڈیکل اینڈ ڈینٹل کالجز انسٹی ٹیوشنز (PAMI)‘ نے توجہ دلائی اور پاکستان کے نجی تعلیمی اداروں کی اِس نمائندہ تنظیم نے وزیراعظم پاکستان عمران خان سے مطالبہ کیا کہ وہ دخل اندازی کرتے ہوئے طب (میڈیکل اینڈ ڈینٹل) کی تعلیم کے نگران و منتظم ادارے ’پاکستان میڈیکل کمیشن‘ کے امور میں پائی جانے والی بے قاعدگیوں کاازالہ کروائیں‘ جن کی وجہ سے جملہ نجی میڈیکل و
Dismisses pleas against Pakistan Medical Council’s decision
PHOTO: FILE
KARACHI:
The Sindh High Court announced on Saturday the reserved verdict on the pleas challenging the requirement of obtaining at least 60% marks in the Medical and Dental Colleges Admission Test (MDCAT) to secure a seat in a medical or dental college.
A single bench, comprising Justice Kausar Sultana Hussain, disposed off all the pleas filed by the students and medical colleges.
The court stated while announcing the verdict that the Pakistan Medical Commission (PMC) had made 60% marks in MDCAT compulsory for the enrolment in medical or dental colleges and sought an approved list, regarding the admissions, from the medical colleges.