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naeem bukhari exclusive interview 2018

naeem bukhari exclusive interview 2018 Naeem Bokhari From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (May 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Naeem Bokhari Born 23 March 1948 (age 69) Lahore, Pakistan Nationality Pakistani Citizenship Pakistan Occupation Television Presenter and Lawyer Employer Geo News Relatives Saleem Altaf Naeem Altaf Bokhari (Urdu/Punjabi: نعیم بخاری‬) better known as Naeem Bokhari is a Pakistani television personality and a Senior Advocate Supreme Court. He has also hosted Khabarnaak on a Pakistani news channel Geo News.[1] Contents [hide] 1 Early life 2 Personal life 3 Television 4 Chaudhry controversy 5 Joining PTI 6 Role in Nawaz Sharif's Dismissal 7 References Early life[edit] Bokhari was born in Lahore, Pakistan to Dr Syed Altaf Hussain Bokhari. He is the younger brother of Pakistani fast bowler Saleem Altaf Bokhari. Personal life[edit] He first married popular ghazal singer Tahira Syed.[2] Bokhari has two children, a son, Hasnain and a daughter, Kiran with his first wife, both of whom are lawyers by profession. Kiran is married and working in New York City. Bokhari married Tamannah Khan in 1995 and has a son, Abbas and two daughters, Noor Zainab and Noor Fatimah from the second marriage. Television[edit] In 2015 Bokhari joined Khabarnak, a talk show on Geo TV, replacing Aftab Iqbal.[3] He hosted other talk shows, including Apne Andaz Se and Naeem Bokhari ke saath on which he interviewed many guests. He interviewed Imran Khan during his work at Khabarnak.[4] Chaudhry controversy[edit] His open letter against Chief Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry[5][6] published on Feb 16, 2007 created a controversy. This helped lead to the eventual dismissal of the Chief Justice by President Pervez Musharraf. The Punjab Bar Council reacted after March 9, 2007, when the controversy had reached a peak and dismissed his membership in Punjab Bar Council. Subsequently, his membership was renewed. On 9 March 2007, President Musharraf fired Chaudhry. Most of the charges listed against him were contained in a letter written by Bokhari. A copy of the letter was placed before the CJP when he was called to the Army House that day. An office bearer claimed that the letter was written at the government's behest. Most of the alleged charges against Chaudhry were related to his son Arsalan Iftikhar’s police career while he was a doctor in the Baluchistan government. When the reference against CJP was brought to the Supreme Judicial Council, those in the government who had been facilitating Iftikhar's son were ready to speak against him. Bokhari’s letter contained the name of Interior Minister Aftab Sherpao, whose ministry had issued orders to treat Arsalan with extra care and then allowing him to get police training along with probationers of the Police Service of Pakistan (PSP Cadre). The letter mentioned that the junior VVIP got special treatment because of his father. Later, Arsalan was appointed to FIA on deputation after seeking the written consent of the Federal Interior Minister; Naeem Bokhari gave details.[7] Joining PTI[edit] Naeem Bukhari on June 18, 2016 joined[8] the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and formally announced his association the same evening. Speaking on the occasion, Imran Khan thanked the lawyer for joining the PTI and expressed the hope that he would be helpful in party’s struggle against corruption. Role in Nawaz Sharif's Dismissal[edit] Naeem Bukhari, acting as the lawyer for PTI, helped compile and file a petition against the then PM, Nawaz Sharif, on various charges of corruption, money laundering and using state office and money to run personal business affairs in light of the Panamagate Papers scandal. Nawaz Sharif was however eventually dismissed on account of different evidence discovered by investigators. References