A recent report by the Broadsheet Commission revealed that none of the relevant government agencies except the National Accountability Bureau (NAB) cooperated with the commission.
Following the approval of the Federal Cabinet, the report of the Broadsheet Commission was made public, a copy of which was obtained by Geo News.
The report said that the bureaucracy made every effort to hide and lose the record, including the Pakistan London Mission, the record of the broadsheet was missing from almost everywhere.
It said the head of the commission did not consider it appropriate to record the statements of Tariq Fawad and Kave Mousavi.
It said that apart from the NAB, none of the concerned government agencies cooperated with the commission.
The report said that the East Recovery Agreement was a telling proof that government agencies did not understand international law.
According to the report, the investigation into the allegations of Kavay Mousavi is not included in the TORs of the commission.
The commission has recommended that the government investigate Mousavi's allegations.
Tariq Fawad Malik, the main character of NAB and Broadsheet agreement, is ready to appear before the commission
The chairman of the commission, Justice (Retd) Azmat Saeed, wrote in the report that wolves were also present at the foot of Margalla while writing the report, but the wolves could not stop them from working.
The report said that the contract for the payment of Broadsheet was made for 22 2.2 million. Ahmar Bilal Sufi had contacted the then chairman of Broadsheet, Jerry James. Was
The commission said in the report that the then NAB chairman Naveed Ehsan was also involved in the deal.
However, the report quoted Naveed Ehsan as saying that the former NAB chairman had stated that Ahmar Bilal had not said anything about the deal with Jerry James.
It said the first settlement agreement was with Broadsheet LLC Gibraltar, there was no company called Gibraltar with which Pakistan had ever signed an agreement.
The Broadsheet Commission also questioned the performance of Judge Kaleem Khan, who was then in the Law Ministry.
