SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  30
Federally Administered Tribal
        Areas (F A T A)
               By
           Fazal Akbar
         DMG Probationer at
        Civil Services Academy
                 Lahore
        Dated: 9th March, 2011
   Aurakzai Agency
   Bajaur Agency
   Mohmand Agency
   Khaibar Agency
   Kurram Agency
   North Waziristan Agency
   South Waziristan Agency
   FR Peshawar
   FR Kohat
   FR Bannu
   FR Lakki Marwat
   FR Tank
   FR Dera Ismail Khan
   The Agencies were set up by the British in
    18th and 19th centuries, when the closed-door
    and Forward Policy did not achieve the
    desired objectives.
Article 246. Tribal Areas:

(c) Federally Administered Tribal Areas includes

 (i) Tribal Areas adjoining Peshawar district;
(ii) Tribal Areas adjoining Kohat district;
(iii) Tribal Areas adjoining Bannu district;
(iiia) Tribal Areas adjoining Lakki Marwat distt:
(iv) Tribal Areas adjoining Dera Ismail Khan
(iva) Tribal Areas adjoining Tank District;
   (v) Bajaur Agency;
   (va) Aurakzai Agency;
   (vi) Mohmand Agency;
   (vii) Khyber Agency;
   (viii) Kurram Agency;
   (ix) North Waziristan Agency, and
   (x) South Waziristan Agency.
Article 247:


   President has the power to make regulations
    for good governance in FATA
   Parliament cannot make a law unless the
    president so directs
   High court and supreme court have no
    jurisdiction over FATA unless parliament by
    law so provides
Article 51:
   National Assembly…..12 Seats


Article 59:
   Senate………………. 8 Seats
Administrative System
   The administration is run through PA, APAs,
    Tehsildars,   Khassadars,    security   forces
    (Levies or Scouts) and Maliks.



   The tribal administration and system of
    justice is based on the concept of territorial,
    tribal     (collective)     and     protective
    responsibility.
   Adjudication is through the Jirga system,
    which   is   something    the   tribesmen
    comprehend and accept.


   The substantive law is the Pakistan Panel
    Code, 1860, whereas, the Frontiers Crimes
    Regulation, 1901 is the procedural law.
   Administration    takes   cognizance   of   only
    those offenses, which are committed in
    protected areas
   Does not generally interfere in the offenses
    occurring between the tribes in the tribal
    territory of which no cognizance is taken
   The Maliks used to work as medium between
    the administration and “Qaum”.
   Head of the Agency Administration
   Accountable to Provincial Governor
   Coordinates nation building departments
   Controls tribesmen through a system of
    territorial responsibility
   Does not interfere in the affairs of tribesmen
   Interferes only in grave situation

   Functions as a District Magistrate and Session
    Judge

   Has executive, judicial and revenue powers
    and has the responsibility of maintaining law
    and order and suppressing crimes in the
    tribal areas
   Political Agent while administering affairs of
    an agency, is assisted by a number of
    Assistant      Political      Agents,      Tehsildars
    (administrative head of a Tehsil) and Naib
    Tehsildars (Deputy Tehsildars), as well as
    members        from        various     local    police
    (Khassadars)     and       security   forces   (levies,
    scouts).
   Political   Tehsildars   and   Political   Naib-
    Tehsildars are in charge of Tehsils and their
    main duty is to control the tribes and to
    maintain law and order. They deal with all
    cases occurring in the protected area of their
    respective Tehsils.
   Land revenue administration in some parts of
    the Agency is carried on exactly on the same
    lines as in the settled districts of Pakistan.


   The political agent plays a supervisory role
    for development projects and chairs an
    agency             development               sub-
    committee, comprising various government
    officials,   to   recommend     proposals        and
    approve development projects.
   He is responsible for handling inter-tribal
    disputes over boundaries or the use of
    natural resources, for regulating the trade in
    natural resources with other agencies/the
    settled areas.


   He also serves as project coordinator for rural
    development schemes. The PA also acts as
    each agency’s development administrator.
•   The Frontier Crimes Regulations 1901,
    popularly known as FCR is one of the major
    components of the administrative system of
    justice in Tribal Areas.

•   It is the supreme law in FATA and other civil
    and criminal laws are not extended. It serves
    all purposes both of procedural as well as
    substantive law.
•   No right of appeal to the High Court or
    Supreme   Court   exist.   Until   1997,   the
    Commissioner acted as a revisional court but
    in 1997 it was amended and turned into
    appellate forum and the powers of revision of
    the Commissioner’s verdict were given to the
    tribunal consisting of secretaries of Home
    and Law Department.
•   The FCR is a subject of frequent criticism as
    being a draconian law which is oppressive
    and subject to misuse. It is one of the most
    highly controversial parts of the tribal system
    of administration.


•   Section 40, Collective Responsibility Clause
   It is basically a procedural law and not a
    substantive law, nor can it be considered
    comprehensive in its coverage of all the
    parameters of the modern laws.
   The FCR is a direct contravention of the
    Constitution of Pakistan, 1973, as well as the
    Juvenile   Justice    System   Ordinance     (JJSO),
    2000, the Universal Declaration of Human
    Rights (UDHR), 1948, the Covenant on Civil
    and     Political    Rights,   1966,   and      the
    Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC),
    1989.
   No right of engaging a counsel or defending
    one’s rights has been given
   There is no audit of the funds received by
    Political Agent
   Theoretically, PA is responsible to Governor
    for his duties but the practice is different.
   Law and order situation in FATA
   Malik System
   Terrorism
   FCR-The draconian law
   Discrimination on the part of Govt
   Poor or no education (22%) (Women 7.5%)
   Poor health facilities
   Power shortage
   Poverty
   Poor infrastructure
   Absence of democratic institutions
   No economic activities
   No extension of jurisdiction of High Court
    and Supreme Court to FATA
Thank You

Contenu connexe

Tendances

Constitutional development of pakistan since 1947 to the (1)
Constitutional development of pakistan since 1947 to the (1)Constitutional development of pakistan since 1947 to the (1)
Constitutional development of pakistan since 1947 to the (1)
Muhammad Attique Shah
 
Role of personalities in pakistan movement
Role of personalities in pakistan movementRole of personalities in pakistan movement
Role of personalities in pakistan movement
University of Gujrat
 
Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.
Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.
Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.
Dr Tahir Jamil
 
Constitutional development in Pakistan
Constitutional development in PakistanConstitutional development in Pakistan
Constitutional development in Pakistan
AmmaraAwanKhan
 

Tendances (20)

Objective resolution 1949 - Pakistan
Objective resolution 1949 - PakistanObjective resolution 1949 - Pakistan
Objective resolution 1949 - Pakistan
 
Constitutional development of pakistan since 1947 to the (1)
Constitutional development of pakistan since 1947 to the (1)Constitutional development of pakistan since 1947 to the (1)
Constitutional development of pakistan since 1947 to the (1)
 
Shah wali ullah
Shah wali ullahShah wali ullah
Shah wali ullah
 
Role of personalities in pakistan movement
Role of personalities in pakistan movementRole of personalities in pakistan movement
Role of personalities in pakistan movement
 
Shaikh Ahmad Sarhindi.pptx
Shaikh Ahmad Sarhindi.pptxShaikh Ahmad Sarhindi.pptx
Shaikh Ahmad Sarhindi.pptx
 
Legal framework order 1970
Legal framework order 1970Legal framework order 1970
Legal framework order 1970
 
Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.
Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.
Constitutional devolopment in pakistan 1947 to 18th Amenment.
 
Basic principle committee_interim_report_1950
Basic principle committee_interim_report_1950Basic principle committee_interim_report_1950
Basic principle committee_interim_report_1950
 
Constitution of 1956
Constitution of 1956Constitution of 1956
Constitution of 1956
 
Problems faced by pakistan after its creation
Problems faced by pakistan after its creation Problems faced by pakistan after its creation
Problems faced by pakistan after its creation
 
Constitutional development in Pakistan
Constitutional development in PakistanConstitutional development in Pakistan
Constitutional development in Pakistan
 
Shahbuddin commision its report
Shahbuddin commision its reportShahbuddin commision its report
Shahbuddin commision its report
 
Minorities in Pakistan
Minorities in PakistanMinorities in Pakistan
Minorities in Pakistan
 
Government system of pakistan
Government system of pakistanGovernment system of pakistan
Government system of pakistan
 
Political culture
Political culturePolitical culture
Political culture
 
minority rights in pakistan .pptx
minority rights in pakistan .pptxminority rights in pakistan .pptx
minority rights in pakistan .pptx
 
1956 constitution of pakistan
1956 constitution of pakistan1956 constitution of pakistan
1956 constitution of pakistan
 
Federalism in Pakistan
Federalism in PakistanFederalism in Pakistan
Federalism in Pakistan
 
Pakistan Constitutional Amendments
Pakistan Constitutional Amendments Pakistan Constitutional Amendments
Pakistan Constitutional Amendments
 
Cripps mission
Cripps missionCripps mission
Cripps mission
 

Similaire à Presentation on FATA

S O C I A L S T U D I E S F I N A L E X A M
S O C I A L  S T U D I E S  F I N A L  E X A MS O C I A L  S T U D I E S  F I N A L  E X A M
S O C I A L S T U D I E S F I N A L E X A M
andres
 
Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...
Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...
Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...
iosrjce
 
FATA still longs for constitutional rights
FATA still longs for constitutional rightsFATA still longs for constitutional rights
FATA still longs for constitutional rights
Khan Zeb
 
Article10 Autonomous Regions
Article10 Autonomous RegionsArticle10 Autonomous Regions
Article10 Autonomous Regions
Anna Santos
 
Constitution of India
Constitution of IndiaConstitution of India
Constitution of India
robininderpal
 

Similaire à Presentation on FATA (20)

FCR: the mother of violence
FCR:  the mother of violence   FCR:  the mother of violence
FCR: the mother of violence
 
Child Rights in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan: A...
Child Rights in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan: A...Child Rights in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan: A...
Child Rights in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas (FATA) of Pakistan: A...
 
S O C I A L S T U D I E S F I N A L E X A M
S O C I A L  S T U D I E S  F I N A L  E X A MS O C I A L  S T U D I E S  F I N A L  E X A M
S O C I A L S T U D I E S F I N A L E X A M
 
Frontier Crimes Regulation: A Bad Law (HRCP report)
Frontier Crimes Regulation: A Bad Law (HRCP report)Frontier Crimes Regulation: A Bad Law (HRCP report)
Frontier Crimes Regulation: A Bad Law (HRCP report)
 
DAILY NEWS ANALYSIS
DAILY NEWS ANALYSISDAILY NEWS ANALYSIS
DAILY NEWS ANALYSIS
 
POLITICS101.pptx
POLITICS101.pptxPOLITICS101.pptx
POLITICS101.pptx
 
Salient Points of The Draft Charter
Salient Points of The Draft CharterSalient Points of The Draft Charter
Salient Points of The Draft Charter
 
Salient Points of ConCom Draft Charter
Salient Points of ConCom Draft CharterSalient Points of ConCom Draft Charter
Salient Points of ConCom Draft Charter
 
Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...
Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...
Towards Intergovernmental Balance Of Power in Zimbabwe. Opportunities, Challe...
 
FATA still longs for constitutional rights
FATA still longs for constitutional rightsFATA still longs for constitutional rights
FATA still longs for constitutional rights
 
Slide share armm institutional presentation 09182017
Slide share armm institutional presentation 09182017Slide share armm institutional presentation 09182017
Slide share armm institutional presentation 09182017
 
The Government System of Burundi
The Government System of BurundiThe Government System of Burundi
The Government System of Burundi
 
Why constitution is so important
Why constitution is so importantWhy constitution is so important
Why constitution is so important
 
The cost of federal legislation in nigeria
The cost of federal legislation in nigeriaThe cost of federal legislation in nigeria
The cost of federal legislation in nigeria
 
Article10
Article10Article10
Article10
 
Article10 Autonomous Regions
Article10 Autonomous RegionsArticle10 Autonomous Regions
Article10 Autonomous Regions
 
Constitution of India
Constitution of IndiaConstitution of India
Constitution of India
 
Actions in Aid of Civil Power: Analysis and Recommendations (February 2013)
Actions in Aid of Civil Power: Analysis and Recommendations (February 2013)Actions in Aid of Civil Power: Analysis and Recommendations (February 2013)
Actions in Aid of Civil Power: Analysis and Recommendations (February 2013)
 
Indian Constitution
Indian ConstitutionIndian Constitution
Indian Constitution
 
Yesica 5 A
Yesica 5 AYesica 5 A
Yesica 5 A
 

Presentation on FATA

  • 1. Federally Administered Tribal Areas (F A T A) By Fazal Akbar DMG Probationer at Civil Services Academy Lahore Dated: 9th March, 2011
  • 2. Aurakzai Agency  Bajaur Agency  Mohmand Agency  Khaibar Agency  Kurram Agency  North Waziristan Agency  South Waziristan Agency
  • 3. FR Peshawar  FR Kohat  FR Bannu  FR Lakki Marwat  FR Tank  FR Dera Ismail Khan
  • 4.
  • 5. The Agencies were set up by the British in 18th and 19th centuries, when the closed-door and Forward Policy did not achieve the desired objectives.
  • 6. Article 246. Tribal Areas: (c) Federally Administered Tribal Areas includes (i) Tribal Areas adjoining Peshawar district; (ii) Tribal Areas adjoining Kohat district; (iii) Tribal Areas adjoining Bannu district; (iiia) Tribal Areas adjoining Lakki Marwat distt: (iv) Tribal Areas adjoining Dera Ismail Khan (iva) Tribal Areas adjoining Tank District;
  • 7. (v) Bajaur Agency;  (va) Aurakzai Agency;  (vi) Mohmand Agency;  (vii) Khyber Agency;  (viii) Kurram Agency;  (ix) North Waziristan Agency, and  (x) South Waziristan Agency.
  • 8. Article 247:  President has the power to make regulations for good governance in FATA  Parliament cannot make a law unless the president so directs  High court and supreme court have no jurisdiction over FATA unless parliament by law so provides
  • 9. Article 51:  National Assembly…..12 Seats Article 59:  Senate………………. 8 Seats
  • 11.
  • 12. The administration is run through PA, APAs, Tehsildars, Khassadars, security forces (Levies or Scouts) and Maliks.  The tribal administration and system of justice is based on the concept of territorial, tribal (collective) and protective responsibility.
  • 13. Adjudication is through the Jirga system, which is something the tribesmen comprehend and accept.  The substantive law is the Pakistan Panel Code, 1860, whereas, the Frontiers Crimes Regulation, 1901 is the procedural law.
  • 14. Administration takes cognizance of only those offenses, which are committed in protected areas  Does not generally interfere in the offenses occurring between the tribes in the tribal territory of which no cognizance is taken  The Maliks used to work as medium between the administration and “Qaum”.
  • 15. Head of the Agency Administration  Accountable to Provincial Governor  Coordinates nation building departments  Controls tribesmen through a system of territorial responsibility  Does not interfere in the affairs of tribesmen
  • 16. Interferes only in grave situation  Functions as a District Magistrate and Session Judge  Has executive, judicial and revenue powers and has the responsibility of maintaining law and order and suppressing crimes in the tribal areas
  • 17. Political Agent while administering affairs of an agency, is assisted by a number of Assistant Political Agents, Tehsildars (administrative head of a Tehsil) and Naib Tehsildars (Deputy Tehsildars), as well as members from various local police (Khassadars) and security forces (levies, scouts).
  • 18. Political Tehsildars and Political Naib- Tehsildars are in charge of Tehsils and their main duty is to control the tribes and to maintain law and order. They deal with all cases occurring in the protected area of their respective Tehsils.
  • 19. Land revenue administration in some parts of the Agency is carried on exactly on the same lines as in the settled districts of Pakistan.  The political agent plays a supervisory role for development projects and chairs an agency development sub- committee, comprising various government officials, to recommend proposals and approve development projects.
  • 20. He is responsible for handling inter-tribal disputes over boundaries or the use of natural resources, for regulating the trade in natural resources with other agencies/the settled areas.  He also serves as project coordinator for rural development schemes. The PA also acts as each agency’s development administrator.
  • 21. The Frontier Crimes Regulations 1901, popularly known as FCR is one of the major components of the administrative system of justice in Tribal Areas. • It is the supreme law in FATA and other civil and criminal laws are not extended. It serves all purposes both of procedural as well as substantive law.
  • 22. No right of appeal to the High Court or Supreme Court exist. Until 1997, the Commissioner acted as a revisional court but in 1997 it was amended and turned into appellate forum and the powers of revision of the Commissioner’s verdict were given to the tribunal consisting of secretaries of Home and Law Department.
  • 23. The FCR is a subject of frequent criticism as being a draconian law which is oppressive and subject to misuse. It is one of the most highly controversial parts of the tribal system of administration. • Section 40, Collective Responsibility Clause
  • 24. It is basically a procedural law and not a substantive law, nor can it be considered comprehensive in its coverage of all the parameters of the modern laws.
  • 25. The FCR is a direct contravention of the Constitution of Pakistan, 1973, as well as the Juvenile Justice System Ordinance (JJSO), 2000, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), 1948, the Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, 1966, and the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), 1989.
  • 26. No right of engaging a counsel or defending one’s rights has been given
  • 27. There is no audit of the funds received by Political Agent  Theoretically, PA is responsible to Governor for his duties but the practice is different.  Law and order situation in FATA  Malik System  Terrorism
  • 28. FCR-The draconian law  Discrimination on the part of Govt  Poor or no education (22%) (Women 7.5%)  Poor health facilities  Power shortage
  • 29. Poverty  Poor infrastructure  Absence of democratic institutions  No economic activities  No extension of jurisdiction of High Court and Supreme Court to FATA