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Kashif Ali Malik

Coverage of Kashif Ali Malik in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 6 · 01:07 UTCMost recent: Aug 5 · 02:58 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
Islamabad High Courtorganization3Pakistan Information Commissionorganization1Pakistan Cricket Boardorganization1Sardar Muhammad Sarfraz Dogarperson1Mohsin Naqviperson1Asif Khan Jadoonperson1Right of Access to Information Act, 2017topic1Dubai Court of First Instanceorganization1Dubai Court of Appealorganization1Dubai Court of Cassationorganization1Samsung Gulf Electronics FZEorganization1Latif Hakeemperson1Civil Procedure Codetopic1Ministry of Commerceorganization1Intelligence Bureauorganization1Trade and Investment Officerstopic1Justice Raja Inaam Ameen Minhasperson1Barrister M. Saad Buttarperson1Syed Hasnain Ibrahim Kazmiperson1Dawnorganization1
Recent coverage
  • BUSINESSAug 5 · 02:58 UTCDAWN
    IHC suspends order for disclosure of cricketers’ salaries, perks

    The Islamabad High Court suspended a Pakistan Information Commission order requiring the Pakistan Cricket Board to disclose cricketers' salaries, budgets, and T20 World Cup 2026 expenditures. The PCB argued the order exceeded jurisdiction and violated privacy and contractual confidentiality, while the court adjourned the case until September 2026.

  • BUSINESSJul 24 · 02:32 UTCDAWN
    Foreign verdicts must be weighed against domestic standards: IHC

    The Islamabad High Court ruled against enforcing a Dubai decree obtained by a Gulf-based technology company, emphasizing that criminal findings cannot determine civil liability under Pakistani law. The court highlighted the need to balance international comity with domestic legal standards, citing constitutional principles and procedural code exceptions.

  • POLITICSJun 6 · 01:07 UTCDAWN
    IHC rejects reliance on intelligence reports for coveted postings

    The Islamabad High Court (IHC) ruled that the government cannot deny foreign postings to Trade and Investment Officers based on undisclosed intelligence reports, setting aside the Ministry of Commerce's decision. Candidates had completed all selection processes and received approval from the prime minister, but were rejected by a vetting agency's adverse assessment.