ISLAMABAD: Pakistan's ousted premier Nawaz Sharif lately claimed he used to be disqualified by the Supreme Court on flimsy grounds and mentioned there used to be no evidence of any wrongdoing by him, after appearing within the anti-graft court making an attempt him for alleged corruption in 3 cases.
The cases are associated with the Panama Papers scandal that had forced the three-time top minister to surrender.
"They have not been able to prove any crime against me yet," he mentioned.
Sharif, 67, mentioned he used to be disqualified on flimsy grounds and alleged efforts had been on to search out "evidence of any wrongdoing by me".
The cases had been launched on September 8 following the Supreme Court verdict of July 28 that disqualified Sharif as top minister and ordered the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) for institution of cases towards him.
Accountability court judge Muhammad Bashir performed the listening to towards Sharif, his daughter Maryam, and son-in-law Muhammad Safdar.
The court later adjourned the listening to till January 9.
The cases are associated with the Panama Papers scandal that had forced the three-time top minister to surrender.
"They have not been able to prove any crime against me yet," he mentioned.
Sharif, 67, mentioned he used to be disqualified on flimsy grounds and alleged efforts had been on to search out "evidence of any wrongdoing by me".
The cases had been launched on September 8 following the Supreme Court verdict of July 28 that disqualified Sharif as top minister and ordered the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) for institution of cases towards him.
Accountability court judge Muhammad Bashir performed the listening to towards Sharif, his daughter Maryam, and son-in-law Muhammad Safdar.
The court later adjourned the listening to till January 9.
Panama case: Sharif says no proof of any wrongdoing
Reviewed by Kailash
on
January 03, 2018
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