Key Takeaways
- Internet connectivity problems disrupted communication between the Supreme Court and its Quetta Registry.
- Senator Kamran Murtaza raised the matter during a Senate IT committee meeting.
- PTA Chairman Hafeez Ur Rehman promised to provide a nationwide briefing on internet services within a month.
The Supreme Court faced significant internet connectivity issues that disrupted communication with its Quetta Registry, according to a report by the Senate IT committee.
During a meeting chaired by Senator Palwasha Khan, Senator Kamran Murtaza highlighted the problem, noting that the two judicial locations were unable to establish a connection due to the internet issue.
The committee chairperson also mentioned receiving complaints about internet disruptions in Islamabad, indicating a broader concern.
In response to the reported issues, Senators sought an assessment of internet services across Pakistan, underscoring the seriousness of the matter.
PTA Chairman Hafeez Ur Rehman assured the committee that the regulator would provide a nationwide briefing on internet services within one month.
The Senate panel is now set to receive a comprehensive update from the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) covering service availability and network-related concerns.
The committee's actions reflect a growing awareness of the critical role that reliable internet plays in the functioning of the judiciary and other government bodies.
