Islamabad: The Federal Constitutional Court of Pakistan has successfully completed its inaugural year, deciding a total of 8,735 cases, as the country seeks to strengthen its constitutional and judicial framework.

According to Radio Pakistan, a ceremony was held in Islamabad to commemorate the court’s first anniversary, attended by Chief Justice, Justice Aminuddin Khan, along with other judges. Over the past year, the court has not only resolved thousands of cases but also witnessed the filing of 6,657 new cases.

To mark the occasion, a commemorative postage stamp was digitally unveiled. The event also saw the formal inauguration of the e-Courts system and the launch of a book containing selected judgment summaries, aimed at enhancing public understanding of judicial decisions.

During the ceremony, Chief Justice Aminuddin Khan addressed attendees, highlighting the establishment of the court’s basic judicial and administrative infrastructure. He also noted the implementation of reforms designed to improve efficiency and facilitate litigants, such as the introduction of time allocation for arguments, which has expedited case disposal.

The Chief Justice underscored the necessity of continuous improvement in judicial performance for the institution’s development. He extended his congratulations to judges, lawyers, and court staff on the successful completion of the court’s first year and expressed confidence in the court’s ability to enhance its services to the public in the future.