Pakistan Court Orders Pubg Mobile to Be Unbanned

The Islamabad High Court (IHC) has granted PTA a petition against the authority's decision to ban sports in Pakistan and ordered to block the Unknown Battle Ground (PUBG) of online game players.

Justice Amir Farooq delivered the verdict on Friday.  Earlier, it was safe on July 14.  The court will soon issue a detailed decision, directing the PTA to take any further decision on sanctions after hearing from all stakeholders.

The court ordered the PTA to immediately block the game and explain its reasoning behind the ban. The petition was filed jointly by PUBG players and a local game control company.

The PTA said on Thursday that the ban was imposed on the Unknown Battle Ground (PUBG) of online game players.


The authority had asked game developers to share data on PUBG sessions, its users in Pakistan and regulatory measures, but no response has been received so far.

On Twitter, people are demanding the resignation of Information Technology Minister Aminul Haq, saying "not to stop the PTA from stopping the game".

On Sunday, however, Haq said the authority did not fall under his ministry.

Federal Minister for Science Fawad Chaudhry had hoped that the IT Minister would take notice and instruct the PTA not to encourage such restrictions as they are an impediment to technological advancement in the long run.

In response, Haq said the PTA was not under the authority of the IT ministry.  He said that this authority is overseen by the Cabinet Division.  Haq added that he was also against sanctions that could hinder progress.

The war game was temporarily banned on July 1.  The authority said it had received several complaints against the PUBG, saying the sport was addictive, a waste of time and had a serious negative impact on its physical and mental health.  Children."

He asked those who wanted to lift the ban to send an email with their reservations by July 10.

Petitions were filed in the Sindh High Court and Islamabad High Court against the ban.  On July 6, the Islamabad High Court sent a petition to the PTA against the suspension of the game.


PUBG, developed by a South Korean company, is a 2017 survival game in which players have to leave one island and compete against others.

TV show host Waqar Zaka believes politicians need to discuss the issue in parliament.  "We want Federal Minister for Science Fawad Chaudhry not only to tweet, but also to legislate on this issue and do some practical work. Otherwise, we will demand his resignation.

Since the ban, Zaka has been calling for PUBG to be blocked.  He had also filed a petition in the Sindh High Court against the ban.

The PTA cited rising suicides as one of the reasons for banning the online game, but Zaka claimed that he had spoken to the families of the children killed in the suicide and the truth.  It's different.

"One child had bipolar disorder and the other died because of a failed relationship with the girl. They claimed the game had nothing to do with suicide." You don't burn the whole library just because something  Books are not for you. "

Bola Bhi's Fareeha Aziz also feels like Zaka.  "Did the PTA even consult a mental health professional before attributing suicide to PUBG?"  "Banning something can never bring about a sudden change in society," he asked.

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