Actor‑activist Bilal Qureshi recently voiced a powerful condemnation of Pakistan’s justice system, saying “This is the picture of Pakistani qanoon, afsos.” His statement appears in a social‑media post reflecting disappointment over perceived failures in fairness and accountability.
Bilal’s message came at a time when many citizens feel disillusioned by the legal and judicial institutions, where Saad ur Rehman giving evidences to police to clear up his name and on the hand a justice son is bailed out even after taking two lives. Several users commented that such outspoken honesty is rare among public figures, calling it a sign of strength rather than silence.
Bilal has in the past called for empathy, transparency, and fairness. In an earlier post, he urged society to learn forgiveness and compassion, appealing to people to treat each other with kindness and understanding. This latest comment is seen by many as a continuation of that stance, a demand for a system that protects everyone equally, regardless of status or power.
Critics say that remarks like “Afsos” (regret) reflect broader public frustration: when innocent people are deprived of fair hearings, and when verdicts or arrests appear influenced by politics rather than facts. In calling out “Pakistani qanoon,” Bilal echoed a growing sentiment that the justice system should deliver timely, impartial and transparent rulings if it hopes to earn public trust.
As reactions mount, many on social media are re‑sharing his statement, adding their own calls for reform. Whether this will push for concrete change remains to be seen. For now, Bilal Qureshi’s words serve as a reminder that law and justice must serve the people, not power.




