Naseer Ahmed Bhutta

Ch Naseer Ahmad Bhutta is Special Assistant to Prime Minister of Pakistan on Legal Affairs with effect from 5 December 2017, directly appointed by the PM Shahid Khaqan Abbasi. He is also a senior advocate of the Supreme Court and was a Member of the Pakistan National Assembly from NA-127 from 2008 to 2013 Lahore.[1] He belongs to the Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz)[2] and is the president of its lawyers' forum.[3] He was actively involved in leading the Lawyers' Movement against Pervez Musharraf's government for the restoration of the judiciary. He was appointed as the Additional Attorney General of Pakistan in October 2013 through orders of the Prime Minister and now he resigned from the post of Additional Attorney General and president of PML-N Lawyers Forum and appointed as Chief Information Commissioner Punjab.[4] He belongs to a well known Bhutta Arain family of Punjab.

Naseer Ahmad Bhutta
Special Assistant to Prime Minister
In office
2017–2018
PresidentMamnoon Hussain
Prime MinisterShahid Khaqan Abbasi
Additional Attorney General for Pakistan
In office
2013–2016
Member National Assembly
In office
2008–2013
Personal details
BornLahore
NationalityPakistan
Childrentwo son, one is Advocate & one daughter
ProfessionLawyer & advisor

Special Assistant to Prime Minister

He was appointed Special Assistant to Prime Minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi in 2017 to look after legal issues, Lawyers issues and Law Officers and remained there till new general election of 2018.

Member National Assembly

He was elected member National Assembly from NA-127 Lahore for term 2008–2013 to represent Pakistan Muslim League N.

President Muslim League Lawyers Forum

He appointed President Pakistan Muslim League N Lawyers forum to mobilize legal fraternity.

Information Commissioner

He was appointed information Commissioner by Government of the Punjab. Information Commission is an independent enforcement body constituted under the Punjab Transparency & Right to Information Act, 2013. He is responsible to make available required mechanisms for right to information, raise awareness, help public bodies to act with, train officers and decide public complaints.[5]

References

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