Full formGovernment & Exams
CJPstands forChief Justice of Pakistan
Full Form of CJP
What is CJP?
The Chief Justice of Pakistan (CJP) is the head of the judiciary of Pakistan, presiding over the Supreme Court of Pakistan. While the position is based in Pakistan, it is frequently referenced in Indian media and current affairs due to the geopolitical and legal significance of Pakistan's judicial decisions affecting bilateral relations. The CJP is appointed by the President of Pakistan on the advice of the Prime Minister and serves until retirement at age 65. This role is equivalent in stature to India's Chief Justice of India (CJI). In Indian news channels and newspapers, the abbreviation CJP appears prominently during reports on Pakistan's judicial rulings, suo motu notices, or political crises involving the judiciary. For Indian competitive exams like UPSC, SSC, and State PCS, knowledge of the CJP is important for current affairs sections, especially questions about neighboring countries' political systems. The CJP's decisions often have implications for cross-border terrorism cases, trade, and diplomatic disputes. Students preparing for law and civil services exams frequently encounter this acronym in editorials and analysis pieces. The term is also used in international law discussions within Indian academic circles.
CJP का फुल फॉर्म
पाकिस्तान के मुख्य न्यायाधीश
Example
The CJP took suo motu notice of the delay in general elections, sparking debate in Indian political circles.
CJP — frequently asked questions
What is the full form of CJP?
The full form of CJP is Chief Justice of Pakistan. It refers to the head of the Supreme Court of Pakistan.
Who is the current Chief Justice of Pakistan?
As of 2025, the Chief Justice of Pakistan is Justice Qazi Faez Isa, who took office in September 2023.
How is CJP different from CJI?
CJP stands for Chief Justice of Pakistan, while CJI stands for Chief Justice of India. Both are heads of their respective supreme courts, but the terms are country-specific and used in different legal contexts.