Islamabad court reserves verdict on registration of private medical colleges

In this picture taken on Wednesday, March 27, 2013, a Pakistani female doctor examines a patient at the Dow Medical Institute for Health in Karachi, Pakistan. In a country better known for honor killings of women and low literacy rates for girls, Pakistan’s medical schools are a reflection of how women’s roles are evolving. Women now make up the vast majority of students studying medicine, a gradual change that’s come about after a quota favoring male admittance into medical school was lifted in 1991. (AP Photo/Fareed Khan)

Islamabad (HRNW)  The Islamabad High Court reserved on Friday its verdict on the registration of private medical and dental colleges.

The PMDC submitted its reply in the case.

Justice Miangul Hassan Aurangzeb asked if all the decisions of the medical commission have been taken back after the PMDC was restored.

The PMDC lawyer said that the medical commission had approved the registration of some colleges that do not meet the requirements set by the PMDC.

Lawyer Ashtar Ausaf, who is representing a private dental college, presented his arguments through a video link introducing the e-court system for the first time in the court.

 

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