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2 Pak editors face sedition charge
ISLAMABAD. Sept 28 : A special court summoned two Pakistani newspaper editors on Sunday to answer charges of sedition for publishing a poem to which the government objected, one of them said, reports Reuter.
Malec ha Lodhi. editor of the Islamabad edition of the News, said the capital s special court for speedy trial had called her and Mir Shakilur Rahman, editor-in-chief of the English-Ian guage dally, to appear before It next Saturday
"Coming against a back ground of threats, intimidation, personal harassment and constant pressure, I think this speaks for itself." Lodhi said "We are going to fight in all the way"
Also summoned were one of the newspaper's reporters and the author of the poem, which urged army chief general Asif Nawaz to save Pakistan from what It called looting by political rulers
All four were accused of sedition, punishable by up to 25 years in Jail, said the court summons, a copy of which was made available to Reuters.
The court for speedy trial, one of several set up by the government last year to fight
rising crime, has yet to lay formal charge*
The court must give its Judgment within 30 days of a case being referred to It. A sentence by such a court can be challenged before an appeal court, which must also reach a decision within 30 day*
The Islamabad edition of the News, alao published from Karachi «nd l-ahorc, printed the Urdu poem on September 7 with a report about Investors hit by two financial scandals.
One affair, which rocked Prime Minister Nawaz SharifS 22-month-old government last year, related to collapsed financial cooperatives, many run by ruling party members
The other Involved the failure of a publishing company to pay Investor* to whom it had promised big profits.
The poem asked victims of the scandals to "take up bow* and arrows, make them (looters) bleed so these satans should not run away ’
The newspaper printed a front page apology two days later and suspended the reporter who wrote the story.
* fl said publishing the poem was an inadvertent error and had no malafidc intention.'