"SERIAL" · 총 56건
필터 보기현재 지수
50.3
0 = 부정 우세
50 = 중립
100 = 긍정 우세
최근 7일 기준 88,811건을 분석한 결과, 뉴스 심리지수는 50.2(균형)입니다. 긍정 4,408건(5.0%)·중립 82,234건(92.6%)·부정 2,169건(2.4%)이며, 중립 비중이 뚜렷하게 높습니다. 성향 지수는 종합 14.7(중도 균형)입니다.
A serial sex offender who thought he had got away with a brutal rape after an innocent man was put behind bars is set to be jailed.
Serial production of Senat vehicles has already begun at the former Toyota facilities in Shushary, Industry and Trade Minister Anton Alikhanov said
A German serial killer already in prison for the murders of three children was found guilty by a French court on Thursday for the abduction and killing of a 10-year-old boy during a school trip in 2004.
A German serial killer already in prison for the murders of three children was found guilty by a French court on Thursday for the abduction and killing of a 10-year-old boy during a school trip in 2004.
Martin Ney was given another life sentence for the murder and kidnapping of Jonathan Coulom, who disappeared at a school holiday camp in western France. Ney, who wore masks and balaclavas during his attacks, had already been jailed for life in Germany in 2012 after he confessed to killing three boys between 1992 and 2001.
ISLAMABAD: The Federal Constitutional Court (FCC) on Thursday emphasised that appointments to important public offices must demonstrably conform to constitutional standards of fairness, transparency, institutional integrity and merit-based governance. “Public authority cannot be exercised on undisclosed considerations, nor can structured procedures be reduced to empty formalities,” observed Justice Rozi Khan Barrech in a judgement he authored. Justice Barrech was a member of a three-judge FCC bench, headed by Justice Syed Hasan Azhar Rizvi, while hearing an appeal filed by Sifatullah Khan against a March 5, 2026, Peshawar High Court (PHC) order setting aside his appointment as chairman of the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education (BISE), Bannu, in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The FCC observed that the legitimacy of public administration depended not merely on the existence of power, but on the disciplined and transparent exercise of that power in accordance with the law. Court upholds PHC ruling setting aside appointment of BISE Bannu chairman It upheld the PHC order, stating that it did not suffer from any legal or constitutional infirmity warranting interference by the FCC. The petitioner had challenged the PHC verdict that not only set aside his May 13, 2025, appointment notification but also directed the controlling authority to entrust the duties of chairman to another suitable person within three months. When the post of BISE Bannu chairman fell vacant, applications were invited from eligible candidates. Through a notification dated Feb 2, 2021, the controlling authority constituted a search and scrutiny committee to interview shortlisted candidates for the post. Under its terms of reference (ToRs), the committee was mandated to evaluate and interview shortlisted candidates and recommend a panel of three officers for each post for approval by the KP chief minister. The committee conducted interviews on Sept 26, 2024. Later, the committee recommended three names, but dropped that of the petitioner. The recommendations were forwarded through various secretaries and later placed before the KP chief minister for approval. The controversy arose when a revised summary was prepared, placing the petitioner’s name at serial number four. He was subsequently appointed on deputation for three years through a notification dated Sept 13, 2025, ignoring the committee’s recommendations entirely. ‘Doctrine of pleasure’ In his judgement, Justice Barrech observed that the “doctrine of pleasure, or the existence of administrative discretion, cannot be invoked to legitimise a process which, on its face, departs from the very mechanism devised by the executive itself”. The FCC observed that administrative decisions affecting public appointments must disclose the basis for any departure from the prescribed procedure. It added that silence on the record in this regard was fatal to the validity of such action. “The doctrine of pleasure, in its constitutional and administrative sense, does not confer an unfettered licence upon the executive to act in disregard of self-imposed procedural discipline,” the judgement held. It added that while the executive might, subject to law, appoint and remove public functionaries, the exercise of such power remained subject to the rule of law and the constitutional obligation to act fairly and rationally. Published in Dawn, June 5th, 2026
The story of a two-year-old who witnessed his mother’s fatal stabbing reveals a litany of errors in a serial killer investigation.
Rex Heuermann has formed a bond with another notorious prison inmate -- and it makes sense.
Jesse Calhoun's defense attorney entered a not-guilty plea on his behalf in a Portland courtroom.
Prosecutors say they intend to try all five killings together next year after brief arraignment in Portland Sign up for the Breaking News US newsletter email An accused serial killer in Oregon was arraigned on Wednesday for the murder of a fifth woman. A lawyer for Jesse Calhoun, who was already facing charges in the deaths of four women whose bodies were discovered in 2022 and 2023, entered a not guilty plea for the second-degree murder of Ashley Real, a 22-year-old who previously alleged he had choked her. Continue reading...
Jesse Calhoun's defense attorney entered a not-guilty plea on his behalf
Jesse Calhoun's defense attorney entered a not-guilty plea on his behalf
A Toronto man accused of a string of GTA home invasions and car thefts is on trial, as jurors hear evidence linking him to multiple luxury vehicle thefts in 2023.
James Vlassakis, who was involved in four of the 11 brutal murders that are now infamously known as the Snowtown 'bodies in the barrels' case, will make his second attempt at parole within months.
Tamil Nadu native suspected to be involved in two murders in Kollam district
Allysandra Blea pleaded guilty to first-degree kidnapping and involuntary manslaughter for shooting her male model friend as he took her photos.
Chef Hani Mustafa, 45, of Thorndon Road, Orpington, Kent, filmed the woman at London Bridge Station (pictured, stock) on April 13, 2024.
ISLAMABAD: Days before the announcement of the budget, the Federal Constitutional Court (FCC) has affirmed that poultry feed manufacturers and poultry farmers were not liable to pay additional tax under Section 3(1A) of the Sales Tax Act, 1990. A two-judge FCC bench, headed by Justice Aamer Farooq and also including Justice Muhammad Karim Khan Agha, set aside a Dec 24, 2025, Lahore High Court (LHC) judgement and ruled that imposing a 4 per cent tax on supplies made to non-registered entities would be unjust and against the sales tax regime. The bench had taken up a set of appeals moved by Shahzor Feeds (Pvt) Ltd, Lahore Feeds Ltd and S.S. Feed Mills Pvt Ltd. The petitioners were aggrieved by an order of the Commissioner (Inland) Revenue, LTU, Lahore, issued on Sept 11, 2024, whereby it was held that manufacturers of poultry feed supplying products to farmers were liable to pay an additional tax under section 3(1A) of the 1990 Sales Tax Act since recipients of the supply were not registered. Court overturns LHC ruling that manufacturers must pay 4pc tax on sales to unregistered entities For redress of the grievance, the petitioners approached the Lahore High Court, which dismissed their appeal. Advocate Saad Mumtaz Hashmi, who represented the petitioners at the FCC, contended that his clients fell into two categories: (i) manufacturer of poultry feed and (ii) poultry farmers. Saad Hashmi contended the latter category was exempted from payment of tax under ITO by virtue of section 13, read with Serial Nos 40 and 48 in Table-II of the Sixth Schedule to the act. It is an admitted position, the FCC said, that poultry industry has not been exempted from payment of additional tax by the federal government, though the court was informed that different notifications have been issued by the government from time to time. Since a plain reading of Section 3(1A) of ITO was leading to an anomaly, the judgement said, the court decided to look into the mischief that was sought to be cured by the legislature to encourage and promote registration with the sales tax authority to become active taxpayers. The law does not require the exempted person from registration of the sales tax. Therefore, the petitioners who are poultry farmers, are not required to be registered, but to make poultry feed manufacturers liable to payment of further tax (which eventually would be passed to poultry farmers), would not only be unjust but also against the system of payment of sales tax under the Act. Synchronising the provisions including sections 3(1A), 13, 14 and 2(41) of ITO, it would only be fair to come to the conclusion that in the present case, poultry farmers are exempted from payment of sale tax on account of exemption under the law. They are not required to be registered, the judgement said. “Since the requirement of non-registration is mandated by law (section 14 of the Act), no penal consequences would fall upon either of the categories of petitioners before us by way of payment of additional tax.” Precedent In somewhat similar circumstances, the FCC recalled, the LHC had ruled in favour of taxpayers in 2021. The LHC determined that Muhammad Arif Ice Factory was not liable to pay a further tax under section 3(1A) since they were ice manufacturers. Later the Supreme Court had upheld the judgement, the FCC bench said. “In view of above position of law, the judgement impugned before us is not sustainable as it does not reflect the correct interpretation of law and the High Court erred in upholding the order passed by the tax authorities,” the FCC observed. The FCC allowed the appeals and set aside the orders passed by the tax authorities. Published in Dawn, June 3rd, 2026
PREMIUM TIMES published reports exposing how he repeatedly aided his wife to serially breach restricted airside security protocols at Yola Airport. The post Former senator whose wife breached airport security emerges governorship candidate appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
The federal cabinet has approved the nationwide implementation of a Track and Trace system for pharmaceutical products across Pakistan, Minister for Health Mustafa Kamal announced on Tuesday. According to an official handout, the system aims to strengthen public health and safeguard citizens from counterfeit medicines. The cabinet has also approved the necessary amendments to the Drug Labeling and Packing Rules, enabling the introduction of “a modern digital system for tracking and verifying medicines throughout the supply chain”, the statement said. “This decision marks a major and historic step towards eliminating counterfeit, fake and substandard medicines from Pakistan,” said Kamal according to the statement. “For the first time, every medicine in the country will be digitally traceable and verifiable, ensuring greater transparency, safety, and accountability,” he said. The statement noted that under the new regulatory framework, all pharmaceutical manufacturers and importers will be required to place standardised 2D barcodes and serialisation data on medicine packaging. The system will enable regulators to monitor medicines from production to consumption, helping to identify and eliminate counterfeit products from the market, it said. The health minister stated that once the system was implemented, consumers would be able to access authentic information regarding a medicine’s expiry date, price and verification status. This would empower them to make informed healthcare decisions and enhance public trust in the pharmaceutical sector, according to Kamal. The Drug Regulatory Authority of Pakistan (Drap) will oversee the nationwide rollout of the system. It will also issue detailed technical guidelines to facilitate the pharmaceutical industry’s compliance, the statement said. “Consultative meetings with relevant stakeholders have already been conducted to ensure a smooth transition,” it added. Kamal emphasised that the initiative would “significantly strengthen the security and quality of Pakistan’s pharmaceutical supply chain”, replacing conventional monitoring mechanisms with a modern digital framework. He highlighted that the adoption of advanced technology would position Pakistan among the leading countries in the region in pharmaceutical regulation and oversight. “The track and trace system will establish a strong and effective barrier against counterfeit medicines and ensure the protection of public health, lives and trust,” the press release quoted the minister as saying.