Federal Constitutional Court sets 10-minute limit for lawyers’ arguments
Most outlets reported the introduction of a 10-minute time limit for lawyers’ arguments and the installation of a stopwatch in the courtroom as part of efforts to expedite case disposal. 24 News HD described the move as an "unusual step," while Hum News English presented it as a procedural change without additional framing. Both outlets focused primarily on the time limit and its purpose.
Summary generated by HarZaviya from the headlines and excerpts of the 4 outlets below. Each outlet's own headline is listed under it.
Same story from 4 outlets
Each outlet's own headline, most recent first — read any at its source.
-
Ensure timely disposal of cases: CJ FCC installs stopwatch in courtroom
ISLAMABAD: Chief Justice of the Federal Constitutional Court (FCC), Justice Amin-ud-Din Khan, installed a stopwatch in the courtroom, with lawyers being given 10 minutes each to present their arguments to ensure the timely disposal of cases. According to the FCC’s official website, currently 23,409 cases pending before the court, alongside 5,869 cases disposed of and 5,723 cases instituted. The...
-
Stop Watch at the FCCP: CJ introduces time limit for lawyers’ arguments to expedite case disposal
Chief Justice of the Federal Constitutional Court Justice of Pakistan Justice Amin-ud-Din Khan has introduced a new measure to ensure more efficient use of court time and facilitate the speedy disposal of cases by setting a fixed time limit for lawyers’ arguments in the courtroom.
-
Federal Constitutional Court sets 10-minute limit for lawyers’ arguments
ISLAMABAD: Federal Constitutional Court (FCC) Chief Justice Aminuddin Khan has introduced a 10-minute limit for lawyers to present their arguments as part of efforts to expedite the disposal of cases. A stopwatch has been installed in the courtroom, which will start beeping once the allotted 10-minute for a lawyer is elapsed. Chief Justice Aminuddin said that fixing a specific time for lawyers’...
-
Ten-minute limit set for lawyers’ arguments as stopwatch installed in FCC
In an unusual step aimed at speeding up the disposal of cases, Chief Justice of the Federal Constitutional Court (FCC) Amin-ud-Din Khan has had a stopwatch installed in the courtroom, with lawyers being given 10 minutes each to present their arguments.
4 articles from 4 outlets, 24 Sep–25 Sep 2026. Headlines and links belong to their outlets — HarZaviya links out and never copies article text. What does % identical mean?