Updated: Saturday July 06, 2013/AsSabt
Sha'ban 28, 1434/Sanivara
Asadha 15, 1935, at 09:43:51 AM
The
(W.P.
Ordinance XXXV of 1959)
C O N T E N T S
Sections
1. Short title and extent.
1-A. Definitions.
2. Constitution of Tribunal.
3. Powers of Tribunal.
4. Contempt proceedings.
5. Cognizance of cases by
Tribunal.
6. Summoning of the persons.
7. Procedure where a person
absconds or conceals himself.
8. Appearance before
Tribunal.
9. Joint proceedings.
10. Proceedings before
Tribunal.
11. Tribunal may act on the
evidence recorded by its predecessor.
12. Orders by Tribunal.
13. Declaration of goondas.
14. Special orders against
goondas.
15. Publication of
declaration.
16. Bond under Tribunal's
order.
17. Discharge of person
informed against.
18. Appeal against the orders
of the Tribunal.
19. Revision of Tribunal's
orders.
20. Photographs,
fingerprints, etc.
21. Punishment.
21-A. Enhanced punishment in
some cases.
22. Offences cognizable and
non-bailable.
22-A. Appointments and duties
of Probation Officers.
22-B. Action on Probation
Officer's report.
23. Effect of laws and
enactments.
24. Bar on civil or criminal
proceedings.
25. [Repealed]
26. Custody of records.
27. Transfer of cases.
27-A. Withdrawal from
proceedings.
28. Rules.
29. Repeal.
THE FIRST SCHEDULE
THE SECOND SCHEDULE
[1][1]The [2][2][
(W.P. Ordinance XXXV of
1959)
[
An
Ordinance to consolidate and amend the law relating to the control of
disorderly persons commonly known as goondas in the province of [3][3][the
Preamble.— WHEREAS it is expedient to consolidate and
amend the law relating to the control of disorderly persons commonly known as
goondas in the province of [4][4][the
Now,
THEREFORE, in pursuance of the Presidential Proclamation of the seventh day of
October, 1958, and in exercise of all powers enabling him in that behalf, the
Governor of West Pakistan is pleased to make and promulgate the following
Ordinance:-
1. Short title and extent.— (1) This Ordinance may be called the [5][5][
[6][6][(2) It
shall extend to the whole of the province of [7][7][the
[8][8][1-A. Definitions.— In this Ordinance, unless the context
otherwise requires, the following expressions shall have the meanings hereby
respectively assigned to them, that is to say—
(a) “Government” means the [9][9][Provincial Government of the
(b) “prescribed” means prescribed by rules made
under this Ordinance; and
(c) “Tribunal” means the Tribunal constituted
under section 2.]
2. Constitution
of Tribunal.— (1) In every district there shall be a Tribunal[10][10] to deal with cases under this Ordinance arising
within the district.
(2) The Tribunal shall consist of the
officer holding for the time being the office of the District Magistrate or any
magistrate of the first class especially empowered by Government in this
behalf.
3. Powers
of Tribunal.— (1) For the purpose of conducting inquiries under this ordinance, the
Tribunal shall have all the powers of a District Magistrate under the Code of
Criminal Procedure, 1898[11][11], for issuing summons and warrants, for compelling
attendance of witnesses and production of documents for the examination of
persons complained against and witnesses, and for issuing commissions for the
examination of witnesses.
(2) Proceedings before the Tribunal shall be
deemed to be judicial proceedings.
4. Contempt proceedings.— The Tribunal shall for purposes of section
480 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898, be deemed to be a court.
5. Cognizance of cases by Tribunal.— (1) No Tribunal shall take cognizance of a
case under this Ordinance unless:-
(a) (i) the person complained
against resides, or
(ii) the
acts mentioned in clauses (a) to (l) of section 13 are alleged to have
been committed, within the local limits of its jurisdiction; and
[12][12][(b) The Officer incharge of the police station
within the jurisdiction whereof such place as aforesaid lies, or in areas which
are not within the jurisdiction of any police station, the Extra Assistant
Commissioner within whose jurisdiction such place lies or any other officer
authorised in this behalf by the District Magistrate, lays information with the
Tribunal under sub-section (2).]
(2) The information shall be signed by the
police officer concerned and shall briefly set out—
(a) the practices with which the person complained
against is charged;
(b) instances, with details of time and place of
such practices;
(c) a statement of any
relevant general repute in which such person is held and any other ground on
which the information is based;
(d) names and other
particulars of witnesses who will be produced to support the allegations
contained in the information; and
(e) prayer as regards action to be taken against
him.
6. Summoning of the persons.— On receipt of information under section 5,
the Tribunal may summon the person complained against to appear before it, and
shall, as soon as he appears before it, supply him with a copy of the
information laid against him:
Provided
that the Tribunal may, for reasons to be recorded, in the very first instance
or at any later stage of the inquiry, instead of issuing summons, issue a
warrant, non-bailable or bailable, in such sum as may appear to it reasonable,
for the arrest of the aforesaid person and his production before the Tribunal—
(i) if it is satisfied that the said person is
hiding himself to evade service of the summons, or
(ii) if he does not appear in spite of the service
of summons, or
(iii) if it is, for any other reason, satisfied that
such action is necessary.
7. Procedure where a person absconds or
conceals himself.— If the
Tribunal has reason to believe that a person against whom a warrant of arrest
has been issued under section 6, has absconded, or is concealing himself so
that the warrant cannot be executed, it may—
(a) send a report to a
magistrate having jurisdiction in the area where the person complained against
ordinarily resides or has his property or is present, and the said magistrate
shall take proceedings under sections 87, 88 and 89 of the Code of Criminal
Procedure, 1898[13][13], in respect of such person and his property as if
the warrant were a warrant issued by the said magistrate; or
(b) by order notified in the
gazette, direct such person to appear before it, at such place and within such
period as may be specified in the order; and if such person omits to comply
with the directions, he shall, unless he proves that it was not possible for
him to comply therewith and that he had, at the first possible opportunity
within the period sent information to the Tribunal of the reason which rendered
compliance therewith impossible and of his whereabouts, be deemed to have
evaded compliance with the order.
8. Appearance before Tribunal.— (1) The Tribunal may, when the person
complained against appears before it, take from him a bond, with or without
sureties, for his appearance during the inquiry or when called upon, as the
case may be, and may also, having regard to the nature of the information laid
against him, require him to furnish a bond, with one or more sureties, in such
sum as the Tribunal may think fit, to be of good behaviour until the conclusion
of the inquiry and may direct that he be detained in custody until such bond is
executed, or in default of execution, until the inquiry is concluded.
(2) The Tribunal may, for reasons to be
recorded, instead of taking a bond for the appearance of the person complained
against, order his detention till the conclusion of the inquiry in such prison
as it thinks suitable:
Provided
that such detention shall not exceed two months unless his case has been
referred to the Commissioner and the latter has agreed to such detention.
9. Joint proceedings.— Where two or more persons are associated
together with regard to any matter covered by the allegations contained in the
information laid in respect of them, to an extent which in the opinion of the
Tribunal justifies such a course, the inquiry into the matter with regard to
which they are associated together may be conducted against all, or any of them
jointly.
10. Proceedings before Tribunal.— The Tribunal shall proceed to inquire into
the truth or otherwise of the information upon which action has been taken, and
for that purpose may record such evidence as may appear necessary, following in
all such cases, the procedure prescribed in the Code of Criminal Procedure,
1898, for conducting trials and recording evidence in summons cases, but
subject to the special provision of this Ordinance.
11. Tribunal may
act on the evidence recorded by its predecessor.— Whenever any Tribunal,
after having heard and recorded the whole or any part of the evidence in an
inquiry, ceases to exercise jurisdiction therein, and is succeeded by another
Tribunal, which has and which exercises such jurisdiction, the Tribunal so
succeeding may act on the evidence so recorded by its predecessor or partly
recorded by its predecessor and partly recorded by itself or may resummon the
witnesses and re-commence the inquiry.
12. Orders by Tribunal.— [14][14][(1) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary
contained in any law for the time being in force, the Tribunal may receive and
consider evidence of general repute, of previous convictions, or of previous
occasions on which the person complained against was bound over to keep the
peace or to be of good behaviour.]
(2) The Tribunal may grant immunity from
prosecution for any offence other than that of giving false evidence to any
witness appearing in any inquiry under this Ordinance in respect of any matter
relevant to the inquiry.
(3) The Tribunal may direct any magistrate
having jurisdiction in the area to take such steps as may be necessary to
protect the life and property of any person who has given or is required to
give evidence in any inquiry under this Ordinance.
[15][15][13. Declaration of goondas.— If the Tribunal is
satisfied, as a result of enquiry held under this Ordinance, that the person
complained against—
(a) keeps or manages a drinking or gambling den or
a place where opium or other intoxicating drugs are smoked or otherwise
consumed, or makes a livelihood out of such den or place by acting as a tout or
otherwise howsoever; or
(b) engages in the illicit manufacture or sale of
liquor or opium or other intoxicating drugs; or
(c) keeps or manages a brothel
as defined in the West Pakistan[16][16] Suppression of Prostitution Ordinance, 1961,
or is a tout of prostitutes, or lives wholly or in part, on the earnings of
prostitutes; or
(d) frequents, for immoral purposes, houses
inhabited by prostitutes; or
(e) frequents resorts of vice
such as drinking or gambling dens, or places where opium or other intoxicating
drugs are smoked or otherwise consumed; or
(f) makes fraudulent
collection in the name of charity; or
(g) is frequently drunk and disorderly in public;
or
(h) is in the habit of using obscene or abusive
language in public; or
(i) corrupts persons under
eighteen years of age by initiating them into vices such as drinking or
gambling or immoral behaviour; or
(j) annoys or molests persons,
particularly women or persons under eighteen years of age; or
(k) does obscene acts such as wilful exposure of
his person in public; or
(l) insults the modesty of
women by using foul language or making indecent sounds or gestures, or by
exposure of his person or the person of any other individual or of any object
or otherwise howsoever; or
(m) behaves riotously in public by entering into
affrays, or otherwise, howsoever; or
(n) causes
fear or alarm to the public or any section or member thereof, by issuing threats,
verbally or in writing, or by making, publishing or circulating false
statements, rumours or reports; or
(o) indulges in criminal intimidation as defined
in section 503 of the Pakistan Penal Code; or
(p) makes a livelihood, or extorts money or other
property or seeks any concession or favour from any one, by any form of
intimidation; or
(q) defies the law generally and endangers public
peace; or
(r) habitually
moves, carries, takes or sends, by any means whatsoever, any goods without the
payment of any tax, duty or fee imposed by law or in contravention of any
lawful order; or
(s) habitually receives or
deals in property which he knows or has reason to believe to be stolen property
as defined in section 410 of the Pakistan Penal Code; or
(t) habitually kidnaps,
abducts or seduces women, persons of unsound mind or minors within the meaning
of section 360, 361, 362 or 366-A of the Pakistan Penal Code; or
(u) publishes, distributes, circulates, sells or
offers for sale any obscene book or picture or other object; or
(v) habitually indulges in unnatural carnal
inter-course; or
(w) habitually counterfeits or habitually and
intentionally utters counterfeit coins; or
(x) is by habit a forger; or
(y) makes a livelihood by cheating, fraud,
blackmarketing (that is to say, engaging in transactions involving the
transfer, sale or movement of goods in contravention of any lawful order
controlling such transfer, sale or movement), acting as an intermediary between
bribe-givers and corrupt officials or corrupt persons in public life; or
(z) abets the commission of any of the acts
mentioned in the aforesaid clauses or breach of any order made under this
Ordinance, or harbours a goonda, not being the wife or the husband of such
goonda;
it shall declare that such person is a goonda
and shall direct that his name be publicly notified in the prescribed manner,
and be placed on the prescribed list of goondas.]
14. Special orders against goondas.— (1) While making a declaration under section
13 the Tribunal may act in such one or more of the following ways as it may
deem fit:-
(a) it may require him to furnish a bond, with one
or more sureties, for such period not exceeding two years and in such amount as
may be specified, to be of good behaviour, provided that, where he is a minor,
the bond executed, by a surety or sureties only may be accepted;
(b) it may, in view of his age and antecedents,
and the fact that some person of mature age, who is in a position of authority
over him by virtue of relationship or otherwise, undertakes to become
responsible for his good behaviour and executes a bond or other document to the
satisfaction of the Tribunal to this effect, release him after due admonition;
(c) it may, where he fails to execute the bond or
cannot produce a surety or sureties to the satisfaction of the Tribunal, order
him to be detained in prison until he executes the bond or until a satisfactory
surety or sureties if required, are available, or, failing that, the term of
the order under clause (b) expires or
until the Tribunal makes any other order about him;
(d) it may direct that—
(i) his
movements be restricted to any place or area specified in the order;
(ii) or
may direct him to report himself at such times and places and in such mode as
may be specified in the order;
(iii) or
it may make both the directions;
(iv) or
may direct that he shall not reside within areas specified in the order;
(e) it may direct that he
shall not visit or go within surroundings specified in the order, or, any of
the undermentioned places, without the written permission of the officer in
charge of the police station within whose jurisdiction such place is situated,
namely:-
(i) schools,
colleges, and other institutions where persons under eighteen years of age or
women are given education or other training or are housed permanently or
temporarily;
(ii) theatres,
cinemas, fairs, amusement parks, and other places of public entertainment;
(iii) public halls,
restaurants, tea-shops and other places of public resort;
(iv) public or private parks
and gardens;
(v) public
or private playing fields and race-courses; or
(vi) the scene of any public
meeting or procession or any assemblage of the public whether in an enclosed
place or otherwise, in connection with any public event or festival or other
celebrations.
(2) No order under clause (d) or clause (e) or sub-section (1) shall be made operative for a period
exceeding three years and without hearing the goonda in respect thereof.
15. Publication of declaration.— An order under section 13 declaring any
person to be a goonda shall be published alongwith a statement of the order or
orders, if any, made in respect of such person under section 14, in such manner
and containing such details as may be prescribed.[17][17]
16. Bond under Tribunal’s order.— (1) Every bond furnished in compliance with
an order made by the Tribunal under this Ordinance shall be in the form
prescribed by the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898[18][18], for a bond of the same description:
Provided
that the Tribunal may direct that the sureties offered be scrutinised by a
magistrate of the first class nominated for the purpose by it.
(2) Any
surety may apply to be released from the obligations of his bond, and the
Tribunal may, after such enquiry as it may deem fit, call upon the person who
is bound over to furnish fresh surety, and thereupon the provisions of
sub-section (1) shall apply in relation thereto:
Provided
that the surety seeking release shall not be released from his obligations
unless a fresh surety has been accepted in his place or, in case no surety is
furnished or accepted, he produces the person concerned before the Tribunal.
(3) The Tribunal may, where a person who has
furnished a bond for his appearance makes default, direct, in addition to
action under the other provisions of this Ordinance, that a warrant which may
be bailable or non-bailable as the Tribunal may direct shall be issued for the
production of such person.
(4) The provisions of section 514 of the
Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898[19][19], shall apply in respect of the forfeiture of
bonds furnished under this Ordinance, as if for the expression “Court” the
expression “Tribunal” wherever applicable for the purpose of this Ordinance,
was substituted, and as if from sub-section (1) of the said section, the
reference to a magistrate of first class was omitted, and as if in sub-section
(7) of the said section—
(i) the reference to section
106 or section 118 or section 562 of that Code was replaced by a reference to
clause (a) of sub-section (1) of section
14 of this Ordinance; and
(ii) the reference to a bond executed in lieu of
the bond under section 514-B of that Code was replaced by a reference to the
proviso to clause (a) of sub-section
(1) of section 14 of this Ordinance.
(5) A breach
of any order made against any person under clause (d) or clause (e) of
sub-section (1) of section 14, or the further commission of any of the acts
mentioned in section 13, or the commission of any offence which is punishable
with imprisonment under any law for the time being in force and which in the
opinion of the Tribunal involves or implies moral turpitude, shall amount to a
breach of a bond for good behaviour which may have been furnished by him under
this Ordinance.
17. Discharge of
person informed against.— If, on an inquiry under section 10, it is proved that
action under section 13 is not necessary the Tribunal shall make an entry on
the record to that effect and if such person is in custody only for the
purposes of the inquiry, shall release him, or, if such person is not in
custody, shall discharge him.
18. Appeal against the orders of the Tribunal.— (1) An appeal from an order made by a
Tribunal under section 4, section 8, section 13, section 14 or section 16,
shall lie to the Commissioner of the Division in which the Tribunal exercises
its jurisdiction.
(2) The provisions of the Limitation Act,
1908[20][20], shall apply to an appeal under sub-section
(1):
Provided
that the period of limitation for an appeal shall be thirty days from the date
of the order.
(3) The Commissioner on hearing the appeal
may—
(a) discharge the person complained against, or
(b) dismiss the appeal, or
(c) subject to the provisions of this Ordinance
modify the order appealed against in such manner as he may think fit.
19. Revision of
Tribunal’s orders.— In relation to any such order under section 4 or section
13, or section 16, the High Court may call for the record of the case, and if
the Tribunal or the Commissioner appears—
(a) to
have exercised a jurisdiction not vested in it by law, or
(b) to
have failed to exercise a jurisdiction so vested, or
(c) to
have acted in the exercise of its jurisdiction illegally,
the High Court may make
such direction as it may deem sufficient for the rectification of the error or
omission and the Tribunal or the Commissioner shall conduct itself, or himself,
as the case may be, accordingly.
20. Photographs, fingerprints, etc.— Every person, in respect of whom an order
has been made under section 13 shall, if so directed by the Tribunal present
himself before such officer of Government and at such place and time as may be
specified in the order—
(i) for being photographed,
(ii) for
giving his finger impressions or, if literate, specimens of his handwriting and
signature, and such person shall allow himself to be photographed and shall
affix his finger impressions as required, and, as the case may be, supply
specimens of his handwriting and signature.
21. Punishment.— (1) Whoever contravenes any order made under
clause (d) or clause (e) of sub-section (1) of section 14,
shall be punished with imprisonment of either description which may extend to
two years, or with fine, or with both.
(2) Whoever
contravenes any order made or disobeys any direction given under this Ordinance
shall be punished with imprisonment of either description which may extend to
one year or with fine or with both.
(3) Whoever contravenes any order made or
disobeys any direction given under this Ordinance may be punished with whipping
in addition to any other punishment to which he may be liable under this
section.
[21][21][21-A. Enhanced punishment in some cases.— Notwithstanding
anything contained in the Pakistan Penal Code, the Whipping Act, 1909, or any
other law for the time being in force when a goonda is convicted under an enactment,
mentioned in the First Schedule to this Ordinance, for an offence punishable
under any of the sections of that enactment mentioned against it in the second
column of the said Schedule, the maximum punishment that may be awarded to him
on such conviction shall be that appearing in the corresponding entry in the
third column thereof.]
22. Offences
cognizable and non-bailable.— Notwithstanding anything contained in any other law for the time being in force, every offence
punishable under this Ordinance, shall be cognizable and non-bailable.
[22][22][22-A. Appointments and duties of Probation
Officers.— (1) The Probation Officers appointed under the Probation of Offenders
Ordinance, 1960, and such Gazetted Officers, other than Police Officers, as
Government may, by notification in the official Gazette, appoint, shall be the
Probation Officers for purposes of this Ordinance, within the local limits
assigned to each.
(2) It shall be the duty of a Probation
Officer, under the general control of the Tribunal,—
(a) to
have the superintendence of all goondas within his jurisdiction with a view to
preventing them from evil association and assisting in their rehabilitation as
useful citizens;
(b) to make reports at prescribed times and in the
prescribed manner to the Tribunal regarding the general behaviour of each such
person, and the manner of dealing with him;
(c) to make recommendations, as and when justified
by the general behaviour of any such person, for releasing him from any bond
for good behaviour or from any order of detention or prohibition made in
respect of him under clause (a),
clause (c), clause (d) or clause (e) of sub-section (1) of section 14, as the case may be; and
(d) to make recommendations as
and when justified by marked improvement in the general behaviour, manner of
life and character of any such person, that his name may be removed from any
list of goondas maintained under section 13].
[23][23][22-B. Action on Probation Officer’s report.— On receipt of a periodical report, or as the
case may be, a recommendation from the Probation Officer under section 22-A,
the Tribunal may in the case of any goonda, after such inquiry as it may deem
necessary, direct—
(a) that he be released from
any bond for good behaviour furnished by him or on his account and from any
order of detention or of prohibition made in respect of him under section 14;
or
(b) that his name be removed
from the list of goondas maintained
under section 13.]
23. Effect of laws and enactments.— The provisions of this Ordinance, and any
order made or action taken under this Ordinance, shall have effect
notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith contained in any enactment,
other than this Ordinance, for the time being in force, and in any instrument
having effect by virtue of any such enactment other than this Ordinance.
24. Bar on civil or criminal proceedings.— No proceedings taken or orders passed under
this Ordinance, shall be called in question otherwise than as provided
hereunder, and no civil or criminal proceedings shall be instituted against any
person for anything done or intended to be done under this Ordinance, or
against any person for any loss or damage caused to, or in respect of, any
property as a result of an act done or intended to be done under this Ordinance.
25. [Removal of name from the list of goondas]. Deleted
by the
26. Custody of records.— The record of the proceedings held by a
Tribunal shall, after disposal of the case, be kept in such custody as
Government may prescribe.
27. Transfer of cases.— (1) Government may by an order in writing
transfer a case from one Tribunal to another in the province.
(2) The Commissioner may by order in writing
transfer a case from one Tribunal to another within a division.
[24][24][27-A. Withdrawal from proceedings.— A Public Prosecutor
may, with the consent of the Tribunal, withdraw from any proceedings pending
before the Tribunal against any person, and upon such withdrawal, such person,
if in custody only for the purposes of such proceedings, shall be released, or
if such person is not in custody, shall be discharged.]
28. Rules.— (1) Government may make rules[25][25], not inconsistent with the provisions of
this Ordinance, for carrying out the purposes of this Ordinance.
(2) Without prejudice to the generality of
the power conferred by sub-section (1) such rules may provide for—
(a) the lists to be maintained in which the names
of goondas are to be registered, and the manner of such registration;
(b) the manner in which the names of persons who
are declared to be goondas should be publicly notified; and
(c) the manner in which an order under clause (d) of sub-section (1) of section 14
shall operate.
29. Repeal.— The enactments
specified in the [26][26][Second Schedule] are hereby repealed to the
extent mentioned in the fourth column thereof.
[27][27][THE
FIRST SCHEDULE]
(See Section 21-A)
|
Name and
other details of enactment |
Number of
sections |
Maximum
punishment |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
|
PART
I-PAKISTAN PENAL CODE |
||
|
Chapter VIII, |
1. Sections 143, 144 151 and
153. |
Two
years’ rigorous imprisonment. |
|
|
2. Section 153-A |
Five
years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
|
3. Sections 157 and 158 |
Three
years’ rigorous imprisonment. |
|
|
4. Section 160 |
Two
years’ rigorous imprisonment. |
|
Chapter
X, |
1. Sections 172, 173, 174 and
182. |
One
years’ rigorous imprisonment. |
|
|
2. Sections 186 and 188 |
Two years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
|
3. Sections 189 and 190 |
Three years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
Chapter
XI, |
1. Sections 224 and 225 parts I
and II. |
Five
years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
|
2. Section 225, Parts III, IV and V |
Whipping in addition to the punishment provided
under the Pakistan Penal Code. |
|
|
3. Sections 225-B and 228. |
Two years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
Chapter
XIV, |
Sections 292, 293 and 294. |
Two
years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
Chapter
XVI, |
1. Section 341 |
One
year’s rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
|
2. Sections 342, 343, 344, 345, 346 and 347. |
Whipping
in addition to the punishment provided under the Pakistan Penal Code. |
|
|
3. Section 352 |
Two
years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
|
4. Sections 353, 354, 355 and 356. |
Whipping
in addition to the punishment provided under the Pakistan Penal Code. |
|
|
5. Section 357 |
Two years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
|
6. Sections 363, 365, 366, 366-A, 367, 368,
369, 372, 373 and 377. |
Whipping in addition to the punishment provided under
the Pakistan Penal Code. |
|
Chapter
XVII, |
1. Sections
384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 392, 399, 401 and 402. |
Whipping
in addition to the punishment provided under the Pakistan Penal Code. |
|
|
2. Sections 411 and 414 |
Five years’ rigorous imprisonment. |
|
|
3. Sections 417, 418 and 419. |
Five years’ rigorous imprisonment. |
|
Chapter
XVIII, |
Section 465 |
Five
years’ rigorous imprisonment. |
|
Chapter
XX, |
Section 498. |
Five
years’ rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
Chapter
XXII, |
1. Sections 504, 506, 507,508 and 509. |
Whipping
in addition to the punishment provided under the Pakistan Penal Code. |
|
|
2.Section
510 |
Six
months rigorous imprisonment and whipping. |
|
PART
II-OTHER ENACTMENTS |
||
|
1. Opium Act, 1878 |
Section 9 |
Five
years’ rigorous imprisonment and shall also be liable to fine. |
|
2. |
Five
years’ rigorous imprisonment and shall also be liable to fine. |
|
|
|
Sections 45,45-A, 46 |
One
year’s rigorous imprisonment and shall also be liable to fine. |
|
3. |
Sections 4, 5 and 6 |
One year’s rigorous
imprisonment for the first and two year’s rigorous imprisonment for any
subsequent offence. |
THE SECOND SCHEDULE
(See SECTION 29)
|
Year |
No. |
Short
title |
Extent of
repeal |
|
1 |
2 |
3 |
4 |
|
1951 |
XIV |
The
|
The
whole. |
|
1952 |
XXVIII |
The
|
The
whole. |
|
1962 |
XXIX |
The
|
The
whole. |
|
1959 |
IV |
The
|
Entry
8 of the first Schedule. |
[1][1]This
Ordinance was promulgated by the Governor of West Pakistan on 31st May, 1959;
published in the West Pakistan Gazette (Extraordinary), dated 4th June, 1959,
pages 477-87; saved and given permanent effect by Article 225 of the
Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan (1962).
[2][2]Substituted
by the Punjab Laws (Adaptation) Order, 1974 (Pb. A.O. 1 of 1974), for “
[3][3]Ibid.
[4][4]Ibid.
[5][5]Ibid.
[6][6]Substituted by the
[7][7]Substituted by the Punjab
Laws (Adaptation) Order, 1974 (Pb. A.O. 1 of 1974), for “
[8][8]Added by
the
[9][9]Substituted, for “Government
of West Pakistan”, the
[10][10]A Tribunal shall mean and be
deemed always to have meant one or more than one tribunals-doubts removed by
the Punjab Control of Goondas (Removal of Doubts) Ordinance, 1972 (XIII of
1972).
[11][11]V of 1898.
[12][12]Substituted by the
[13][13]V of 1898.
[14][14]Substituted by the
[15][15]Ibid.
[16][16]Now ‘
[17][17]See rule
4 of the West Pakistan Control of Goondas Rules, 1961, see Gazette of West Pakistan. 1961, Extraordinary, pages 611-613.
[18][18]V of 1898.
[19][19]V of 1898.
[20][20]IX of 1908.
[21][21]Added by the
[22][22]Ibid.
[23][23]Added by the
[24][24]Added by
the
[25][25]For the West Pakistan Control
of Goondas Rules, 1961, see Gazette
of West Pakistan, 1961, (Extraordinary), pages 611-613.
[26][26]Substituted, for “Schedule”
by the
[27][27]The existing Schedule was
substituted by the West Pakistan Control of Goondas (Amendment) Ordinance, 1968
(XI of 1968)
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