Pakistan's Supreme Judge, Gulzar Ahmed, has ruled the government over the Prime Minister's Special Adviser, Dr. Zafar Mirza, removed. He noted this during the Suo Motu hearing on the coronavirus pandemic.
Attorney General Khalid Jawed Khan urged the CJP to leave the matter to the government, adding that the removal of Dr. Zafar is said to be catastrophic at this critical time.
The prosecutor said it would be disastrous to change pilots for the flight because the country is in distress.
Judge Gulzar Ahmed, a five-person Supreme Court chief bank, led by Pakistan's Chief Justice (CJP), heard the case.
The CJP determined that the government had done nothing to combat the virus at the time.
He discovered that "corrupt people" are advisers in the cabinet.
At the hearing, Gulzar presented Dr. Gulzar in question. Zafar Mirza, former director of health systems development at WHO, ordered his resignation.
On Friday, the supreme judge sent messages to Pakistan's Secretary General, the Minister of Health and the Minister of the Interior asking the Federal Government to respond to the facilities available to citizens.
In response to the announcement, the federal government has filed a report with the Supreme Court that SAPM Mirza has led the fight against COVID-19 from the start.
According to the report, special screening tables have been established at all major international airports and at border crossings, including the borders of Taftan, Chaman and Torkham.
The court knew that an emergency had been declared in the border areas of Balochistan with Iran and that additional teams had been deployed at the border crossings.
The government has also informed CJP Gulzar that all passengers entering Pakistan are required to complete a mandatory health form before entering the country.
The government has also identified 207 hospitals in 154 districts across the country as isolation units for suspected coronavirus patients.
In addition, 300 beds with quarantine facilities were set up in Islamabad, while two camp beds with 1,000 beds were set up in record time in Lahore and Karachi.
To identify the suspected patients, 83 thermal scanners have been installed in various locations in Pakistan.
