Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Friday inaugurated case tasks and management system (CAMS), a transformative initiative designed to provide transparent, effective and quick justice for litigation.

During the launch ceremony, the prime minister highlighted the long -standing demand from applicants and litigation on a more transparent and timely legal system that CAMS is set to meet.

“Case assignments and management system were long too late because legal seekers and applicants from all over the country would have transparent and rapid justice, and this initiative will go a long way to tackle their complaints and give justice in a reasonable time frame,” said the prime minister, while addressing the inauguration ceremony .

He also thanked the United Nations Office for Drugs and Crimes (UNODC) and the Canadian High Commission for providing funds for the project.

The Prime Minister mentioned that although a tracing and tracking system in the past was introduced in the Federal Board of Revenue (FBR), it did not give the desired results and ultimately failed. However, he emphasized that the current government had successfully launched an effective and effective system that now benefited from Pakistan’s people because of his personal commitment.

“FBR now has a test run of faceless interaction in Karachi Port, and once fully operational, it will then be replicated in various sea ports, dry ports and other places across the country,” he added.

He regretted that trillion of rupees had delayed for decades due to corruption and lack of modern technology techniques.

“I personally followed this,” he said, adding that a few days he also met the Chief Justice of Pakistan to request him to secure quick decisions about profits because trillion of rupees worthwhile was pending at court level, know Higher forums, High Court and Supreme Court.

The Prime Minister pointed out that Pakistan was intended to lead many nations because of its enormous natural and human resources.

“What has been missing is a ‘willingness to do’, if we had used these factors in the past, Pakistan would have been transformed long ago.”

The Prime Minister expressed his decision to recover every penny that was due to improvement in the population of Pakistan. He mentioned that after making the mechanism functional, an amount of RS24 billion was sentenced by Sindh High Court on profit and this money will now be deposited in the National Exchequer.

Retail business

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Friday, the formation of a committee instructed to solve the issues that retail companies face and assure that his government’s all-out support for the purpose.

The Prime Minister, in a meeting with a delegation of the Pakistani Retailing Council, led by President Ziad Bashir, said the retailers already under the tax network would not be further burdened rather to bring more retailers into the tax method, according to A press release from PM Office.

He told the delegation members that the steps were taken to slow down smuggling in the form of used goods.

The Prime Minister urged the local industry to introduce innovation and modern technology to improve exports and compete in the international market.

He said the government, in addition to introducing reforms into the federal income development, the government also took measures to promote a cashless economy.

Youth program

Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Friday was chairman of an Inter-ministerial meeting at a three-year plan regarding professional education of youth and their employment.

During the meeting, he was presented to the plan for professional training of labor in information technology, industry, nursing and other areas to apply for jobs in Pakistan and abroad.

He said that the skilled labor in Pakistan was a real asset.

It was the government’s priority to equip youth with professional education according to the demand at international level, he added.

He directed an increase in the institutions to education of nurses.

He said that the training of nurses should be secured according to international level and adds that after providing professional education to young people in different areas, demand in local industries and the international market should be kept in mind.

He assured that the National Vocational and Technical Training Commission (NAVTTC) would have all required financing for the professional education of youth.

NAVTTC was to blacklist the training institutions that had poor performance and encourage those who show good results, he added.