Why did MQM not register FIR against ANP? Why Just Blame Game........?

A.Ali.T

Minister (2k+ posts)
Thats not the case, in Pakistan people give names of every tom dick or harry so police can investigate them and MQM could give names of all local activists which will lead to real culprits with BIG IF that they really are culprits of this crime.

But real reason is given by Babadeena in point B that if you had given one name of any ANP activist, ANP would have filed 48 cases for murder of 48 people naming all MQM activists so they did no favors to ANP but saved their skin of 48 Murder cases against their workers.


GeoG
That is exactly what I am saying that in Pakistan people can and they do give names of any Tom Dick or Harry, which in my opinion is not right, because most of the time they give names of innocent people, then they have to spend rest of their lives to clear their names.

Why MQM did not lodge an FIR? I don't know, your guess is just as good as mine.

You quoted someone, that he has a real reason as to why MQM did not file an FIR, because if they did ANP would file 48 FIRs implicating MQM. First of all you said "you", I don't have to file any FIR against anyone, the offence was not committed against me, I don't have personal knowledge of the actual events, the offence was not committed in my presence. Let me clear that. Secondly, if you are reasonably fair and just person, which I am sure you are, you should raise the same question with ANP as to Why they did not lodge 48 FIRs against MQM?

Who can lodge FIR?

Anyone who knows about the commission of a cognizable offence can file an FIR. It is not necessary that only the victim of the crime should file an FIR. A police officer that comes to know about a cognizable offence can file an FIR himself/herself.

You can file FIR if:
a. You are the person against whom the offence has been committed.
b. You know yourself about an offence, which has been committed.
c. You have seen the offence being committed. The police may not investigate a
complaint even if you file an FIR, when:

1. The case is not serious in nature.
2. The police feel that there is not enough ground to investigate.
3. The police resources are already over-committed in investigating more serious offences. However, the police must record the reasons for not conducting an investigation and in the latter case must inform you (Section 157 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898).
 

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