THE CRITICALLY EXAMINES THE DOMAINS OF THE MAJLIS E SHOORA (PARLIAMENT) AND THE SUPREME COURT AND ESTABLISHMENT OF RULE OF LAW IN PAKISTAN LEGAL FRAMEWORK

Abstract

This article reviews the domain of parliament and Supreme Court in the legal framework of Pakistan. One of the tenets of a democratic society is the rule of law that ensures equality before the law and improves the rights and freedoms of individuals. Pakistan's political and legal system seeks to establish a stable legal order in which government institutions are accountable to the rule of law and the judiciary is not obstructed by leaders. Parliament and the Supreme Court play an important role in enforcing the law, and this article examines their effectiveness in carrying out these tasks. This article provides a historical review of Pakistan's legal system and the challenges it faces. The article concludes that although Parliament and the Supreme Court have made significant contributions to the rule of law in Pakistan, much remains to be done to achieve a sustainable political system. Second, the article examines the conflict between the Pakistani parliament and the Supreme Court. The two cornerstones of Pakistani democracy are the Majlis-e-Shoora and the Apex Court. and the rule of law, but their relationship is fraught with tension and conflict. This article summarizes the history of the relationship between the two organizations and the political context that brought them into conflict. It analyzes the legal and constitutional nature of their powers and responsibilities and how their interpretations lead to conflict. It also covers how the conflict has affected Pakistan's democracy and rule of law. The article concludes that while conflict between these organizations is not uncommon in a democracy, it is important to ensure that this conflict does not affect the freedoms they should support and also suggests that measures such as reinforcing conflicts can be resolved and Pakistan's democracy can be strengthened by upholding the rule of law and encouraging communication between the administration and the Supreme Court.