The Case Assignments and Management System (CAMS) was launched by the government to reduce case delays that impede government services. This digital platform tracks and manages pending cases, including tax-related matters that have stalled billions of rupees in recovery.
At the system’s introduction, Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif stressed openness and faster case resolutions. Many high-dollar lawsuits have been unresolved for years, generating huge financial losses. A centralised dashboard will allow ministries and departments to track case progress and make timely decisions via CAMS.
The PM noted that the Federal Board of Revenue’s (FBR) track-and-trace mechanism failed. He said that the FBR is testing faceless encounters at Karachi port, a module that would be expanded to other ports.
The majority of federal government processes are now digital, with legislative modifications executed within 48 hours, according to Legislative Minister Azam Nazeer Tarar. He also noted that the new technology supports the government’s e-business and contemporary governance goals.
UNODC representatives welcomed the project for its potential to improve justice efficiency and fairness.
Separately, the government formed a commission to help shops. Also stated were measures to prevent used product smuggling and boost local industry innovation. A three-year training programme for young professionals was approved to improve their abilities and employment possibilities.
This project aims to recover lost money, promote economic efficiency, and restore public trust in government.
