Sessions court dismisses Azma Bokhari’s plea in cybercrime case
Most outlets reported that the Lahore sessions court dismissed Punjab Information Minister Azma Bokhari’s petition in a cybercrime case, emphasizing the court’s decision to uphold the requirement for her to appear in person. One outlet noted the specific legal term used — "criminal revision petition" — while another highlighted the method of evidence recording in question — via video link. Both excerpts described the same legal outcome but framed the key issue slightly differently.
How 2 outlets covered this — an automatically generated summary. Each outlet's own headline and excerpt are below.
Same story from 2 outlets
Each outlet's own headline, most recent first — read any at its source.
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Court rejects Azma’s plea to record evidence via video link
LAHORE: A sessions court has dismissed a criminal revision petition filed by Punjab Information Minister Azma Bokhari, upholding a lower court’s decision that she must appear in person to record her statement in a cybercrime case. The provincial minister had assailed the decision passed by a judicial magistrate on Feb 10. The magistrate had earlier turned down her request to record her statemen...
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Azma’s plea in cybercrime case dismissed
LAHORE: A sessions court has dismissed a petition of Punjab Information Minister Azma Bokhari, challenging a lower court’s decision directing her to appear in person to record her statement in a cybercrime case. The magistrate had earlier turned down her request to record her statement as complainant through video link. PTI social media activists Falak Javed and Muhammad Shafiq remain in police...
2 articles from 2 outlets, 11 Aug–11 Aug 2026. Headlines and links belong to their outlets — HarZaviya links out and never copies article text. What does % identical mean?