Islamabad: A delegation of senior civil servants from Bangladesh met with the Chief Justice of the Federal Constitutional Court of Pakistan, Justice Amin-ud-Din Khan, in Islamabad, as part of a training program focused on governance and constitutional administration. The meeting included discussions on judicial independence and the role of constitutional courts in upholding the rule of law.

According to Press Information Department, the Bangladeshi delegation is participating in an Executive Leadership Development Training Programme that involves interactions with various governmental institutions in Pakistan. The aim is to provide insights into the country’s governance and judicial framework. Accompanied by the Director General of the Civil Services Academy and faculty members, the delegation expressed appreciation for the opportunity to engage with the Federal Constitutional Court and its judges, including Justice Aamer Farooq, Justice Ali Baqar Najafi, and Justice Arshad Hussain Shah.

The meeting covered topics such as constitutional evolution, institutional development, and the historical relations between Pakistan and Bangladesh. Both parties highlighted the significance of continued engagement and cooperation in strengthening democratic governance. A documentary showcasing the achievements of the Federal Constitutional Court over the past six months was also screened.

Chief Justice Amin-ud-Din Khan emphasized the importance of regional cooperation and institutional learning, noting that such engagements contribute to strengthening public institutions. The Director General of the Civil Services Academy expressed gratitude for the insights shared during the meeting and praised the Court’s commitment to constitutional governance. The session concluded with an exchange of views and a commitment to ongoing professional engagement between the two countries.