THE PHARMACY ACT,
1967
( XI of 1967)
[20th June, 1967]
An
Act
to establish Pharmacy
Councils to regulate the practice of pharmacy
Preamble.— Whereas it is expedient to
establish Pharmacy Councils to regulate the practice of pharmacy and to provide
for matters connected therewith and incidental thereto ; and whereas the
national interest of Pakistan in relation to the achievement of uniformity
within the meaning of clause (2) of Article 131 of the Constitution requires
Central legislation in the matter ;
It is hereby enacted as follows :—
1.
Short title,
extent and commencement.— (1) This Act may be called the Pharmacy Act,
1967.
2.
It extends to the whole of Pakistan.
3.
It shall come into force at once.
2.
Definitions.—
In this Act, unless there is anything repugnant in the subject or context,—
(a) “approved” means approved under
section 18 or, as the case may be, section 19;
(b)
“Central Council” means the Pharmacy Council of
Pakistan established under
section 3 ;
(c)
“Council” means a Pharmacy Council established under
section 3;
(d)
“Medical Institution” means an institution whose
medical qualifications are recognised under the Medical Council Ordinance, 1962
;
[1][(e) “Pakistan Pharmacists Association” means the
association registered under the
Societies Registration Act, 1860
(XXI of 1860), and known at the commencement of Pharmacy (Amendment) Act, 1973
by that name;
(f)
“Pharmacist” means a person who is registered under
Section 24 in Register A or Register B
(g)
“Pharmacy Institution” means an institution whose
qualifications of Pharmacy are recognised under this Act; and
(h)
“Provincial Council” means the Pharmacy Council of a
Province established under Section 3.]
3.
Establishment
of Pharmacy Councils.— (1) Within a period of one year from the
commencement of this Act,—
(a) The Federal Government shall, by
notification in the official Gazette, establish a
Central Pharmacy Council to be
known by the name of the Pharmacy Council of Pakistan ; and
[2][(b) Each Provincial
Government shall, in like manner, establish a Provincial Pharmacy Council to be
known by the name of the Province concerned.]
(2)
Each of the Pharmacy Councils established under
subsection (1) shall be a body corporate having perpetual succession and common
seal, with power, among others, to acquire, hold and dispose of property, and
shall by its name sue and be sued.
4.
Composition
of Central Council.— (1) The Central Council shall, subject to the
provisions of sub-section (2), consist of the following members, namely:—
(a)
the Director-General of Health, Government of Pakistan,
ex-officio, who shall, unless the Federal Government appoints any other officer
to be the President, also be the President of the Council ;
(b)
the officer, if any, appointed under clause (a) to be the President of the Council;
[3][(c) eight persons, to
be nominated by the Federal Government, out of whom one from each Province
shall be nominated in consultation with the Provincial Government concerned,
one shall be a teacher of pharmaceutics and one a teacher of pharmaceutical
chemistry;
(d)
One person from each Province, to be nominated by the
Federal Government, so far as may be, in consultation with the Provincial
Council concerned;
(e)
one person, to be nominated by the Federal Government
in consultation with the Pakistan Pharmacists Association; and
(f)
The Drugs Controller, Government of Pakistan.]
(2)
The Federal Government may, by notification in the
official Gazette, increase or decrease the number of persons to be nominated by
it under clause (c) of sub-section (1) [4][***]:
Provided that the
decrease in the number of members shall not affect the continuance in office
of, and the performance of functions by, any member until the expiry of his
term.
5.
Composition
of the Provincial Council.— (1)A Provincial Council shall, subject to the
provisions of sub-section (2), consist of the following members, namely:—
[5][(a) The Secretaries
to the Provincial Governments in the Health Department, ex-officio, who shall,
unless the Provincial Government appoints any other officer to be the
President, also be the Presidents of the respective Councils;]
(b) the officer,
if any, appointed under clause (a) to
be the President of the Council;
[6][(c) five persons to
be nominated by the Provincial Government, of whom one shall be an officer of
that Government; and
(d) one person to be nominated by the
Provincial Branch of the Pakistan Pharmacists Association.]
(2)
The Provincial Government may, by notification in the
official Gazette, increase or decrease the number of persons to be nominated by
it under clause (c) of sub-section (1): Provided that the decrease in the
number of members shall not affect the continuance in office of, and the
performance of functions by, any member until the expiry of his term.
[7][6. Disqualification for membership.— A
person, other than a professor of medical institution or a pharmacy institution
or an officer of the Provincial Government nominated under clause (c) of
sub-section (1) of Section 5, shall not be eligible for nomination as a member
of the Council unless he is a pharmacist registered in Register A;
Provided: [Omitted
by the Federal Laws (Revision and Declaration) Ordinance XXVII of 1981].
7.
Publication
of names.— The Federal Government or, as the case may be, the Provincial
Government shall publish in the official Gazette the names or the official
titles of the members of the Council.
8.
Term of
office.— (1) Subject to the provisions of sub-section (1), a member other
than an ex-officio member shall hold office for a period of three years
commencing on the day on which he assumes office and shall be eligible for
re-nomination :
Provided that
notwithstanding the expiry of his term a member shall continue to function
until his successor assumes office.
(2)
Where the Federal Government or, as the case may be,
the Provincial Government, upon the recommendation of a majority of the members
of the Council, is satisfied that a member of the Council is negligent in the
discharge of his duties or is guilty of any unprofessional or dishonorable
conduct or is otherwise not competent to perform the functions of a member, it
may, by notification in the official Gazette, remove such member ; and upon the
publication of such notification the seat of the member shall become vacant.
9.
Filling of
casual vacancy.— A casual vacancy in the office of a member shall be filled
for the remainder of the term of such member, not being less than six months,
by nominating another person in his place, in the same manner in which such
member was nominated.
10.
Vacancy,
etc., not to invalidate the proceedings of a Council.— No act or
proceedings of a Council shall be invalid merely on the ground of the existence
of any vacancy in, or any defect in the composition of the Council.
11.
Election of
Vice-President.— (1) A Council shall every year elect one of its members to
be the Vice-President of the Council and the Vice-President so elected shall
hold office for a period of one year and shall be eligible for re-election :
Provided that a
Vice-President shall, notwithstanding the expiry of his term, continue to
function until his successor is elected.
(2)
The Vice-President shall perform such functions as may
be entrusted to him by the Council and, in the absence of the President, also
the functions of the President.
12.
Committees
of a Council.— (1) A Council may constitute such committees as it deems fit
for the purpose of advising and assisting it in the performance of its
functions.
(2)
A committee constituted under sub-section (1) may
co-opt as its member any person whose assistance or advice it may consider
necessary for the efficient performance of its functions.
13.
Meetings of
a Council.— (1) A Council shall meet at such time and place, and a meeting
of the Council shall be summoned and conducted in such manner, as may be laid
down by its bye-laws :
Provided that,
until such bye-laws are made, the President of the Council may, by notice
addressed to each member, summon and conduct meetings of a Council a meeting at
such time and place and in such manner as he may deem expedient.
(2)
The President and, in his absence, the Vice-President
shall preside at every meeting of the [8][Council]
and, in the absence of both the President and the Vice-President, the members
present shall elect one amongst them to preside.
[9][(3) The quorum for a
meeting of the Council shall be one-third of the total number of members, a
fraction being counted as one.]
14.
Annual
report.— As soon as may be after the close of every year, the Central
Council shall submit to the Federal Government and a Provincial Council to the
Provincial Government, an annual report giving an account of its proceedings
together with a statement of moneys received and expenses incurred by it during
that year.
15.
Appointment
of Secretary, officers and staff of the Council.— (1) A Council shall, with
the approval in the case of the Central Council of the Federal Government and
in the case of a Provincial Council of the Provincial Government, appoint a
Secretary from amongst persons eligible for registration as pharmacists [10][in Register A] on
such terms and conditions as it may deem fit.
(2)
The Council may also appoint such officers and staff as
may be necessary for the efficient performance of its functions.
16.
Finances.— (1)
The funds of the Central Council shall consist of such moneys as may be placed
at its disposal by the Federal Government.
(2)
The funds of a Provincial Council shall consist of the
fees received by it under this Act and of such moneys as may be placed at its
disposal by the Provincial Government.
17.
Functions of
the Central Council.— (1) The
functions of the Central Council shall be—
(a)
to approve examinations in pharmacy for the purpose of
qualifying persons for registration as pharmacists ;
(b)
to prescribe the subjects in which approved
examinations shall be held ;
(c)
to approve the courses of study and practical training
in pharmacy for the purpose of admission to approved examinations ;
(d)
to prescribe the conditions and procedure for admission
of candidates to an approved examination ;
(e)
to lay down the standard of teaching to be maintained
by institutions conducting the approved courses of study ;
(f)
to prescribe the equipment and facilities to be made
available to the students ;
(g)
to recognize degree or diplomas in pharmacy for the
purpose of registration as pharmacists ;
(h)
to cause inspection of institutions which conduct any
courses of study in pharmacy and of the teachings imparted and examinations
held by them ; and
(i)
to do such other acts and things as it may be empowered
or required to do by or under this Act.
(2)
The Central Council, with the previous approval of the
Federal Government, may, by notification in the official Gazette, make
regulations for the purposes of sub-section (1).
18.
Approval of
examinations.— (1) Any institution or authority, including a Provincial
Council, which holds an examination in pharmacy, may apply to the Central
Council for approval of the examination for the purpose of qualifying a person
for registration as a pharmacist under this Act.
(2)
The Central Council, if it is satisfied after such
enquiry as it may think fit that the examination for the approval of which an
application has been made under sub-section (1) is in conformity with this Act
and the regulations, shall approve the examination and, by notification in the
official Gazette, declare it to be an approved examination for the purpose of
qualifying a person for registration as a pharmacist under this Act.
19.
Approval of
courses of study.— (1) Any institution or authority which conducts a course
of study in pharmacy may apply to the Central Council for approval of such
course of study for the purpose of admission to an approved examination.
(2)
The Central Council, if it is satisfied after such
enquiry as it may think fit that the course of study for the approval of which
an application has been made under sub-section (1) is in conformity with this
Act and the regulations, shall submit the application together with its
recommendation to the Federal Government and shall, upon the approval of the
course of study by the Federal Government, declare it, by notification in the
official Gazette, to be an approved course of study for the purpose of
admission to an approved examination.
20.
Furnishing
of information.— Every institution or authority which applies for the
approval of an examination under section 18 or of a course of study under
section 19, or holds an approved examination, or conducts an approved course of
study, shall furnish to the Central Council such information as the Council
may, from time to time, require relating to—
(a)
the course of study conducted and training given ;
(b)
the examination held ;
(c)
the ages at which the students may undergo the course
of study ;
(d)
the equipment and facilities provided for the students;
and
(e)
matters generally pertinent to the course of study,
training and examinations and standard of teaching.
21.
Inspectors.—
(1) The Central Council may appoint such Inspectors for the inspection of
institutions as it may consider necessary.
(2)
An Inspector appointed under sub-section (1) may, if he
is so authorized in writing by the President of the Council,—
(a)
inspect any institution which holds an approved
examination or conducts an approved course of study and .may attend any such
examination held by such institution ;
(b)
inspect any institution which has applied for the
approval of the examination held, or course of study conducted, by it and
attend any examination held by such institution.
(3)
An Inspector who attends any examination shall not
interfere with the conduct thereof but shall submit to the Central Council a
report on the sufficiency or otherwise of such examination and on any other
matter in regard to which the Central Council may require him to report.
22.
Withdrawal
of approval.— (1) Where, upon a report by an Inspector, it appears to the
Central Council that an approved course of study or an approved examination
does not continue to be in conformity with this Act and the regulations, the
Central Council shall give notice to the institution or authority concerned
calling upon it to explain in writing why the approval of its course of study
or examination should not be withdrawn.
(2)
The institution or authority to whom a notice has been
given under sub-section (1) shall, within sixty days from the receipt of such
notice, comply with the notice and may also make such representation to the
Central Council, through the Provincial Government, as it may wish to make.
(3)
The Central Council, after considering the explanation
given and any representation made under sub-section (2) and any observations on
the representation which the Provincial Government may think fit to make, may,
by notification in the official Gazette, declare that its approval of the
course of study or examination conducted or held by the institution or
authority concerned shall stand withdrawn with effect from such date as may be
specified therein ; and every such declaration shall state that the course of
study or examination conducted or held by such institution or authority shall
be deemed to be approved only when completed or passed, as the case may be,
before the date so specified.
23.
Functions of
a Provincial Council.— The functions of a Provincial Council shall be—
(a)
to prepare and maintain registers of pharmacists and
apprentices in pharmacy ;
(b)
to register pharmacists and grant certificates of
registration ;
(c)
to conduct examinations for the purpose of registration
as pharmacists ; and
(d)
to do such other acts and things as it may be empowered
or required to do by this Act.
24.
Preparation
and maintenance of Registers.— (1) The Provincial Council shall prepare or
cause to be prepared and maintained the following Registers of Pharmacists and
apprentices for the Province, namely :—
[11][(a) Register A—in
which shall be registered the persons specified in clause (a)of subsection (1)
of Section 25;
(b)
Register B—in which shall be registered the persons
specified in clauses (b) and (c) of the said sub-section; and]
(c)
Register C—in which shall be registered the apprentices
in pharmacy :
Provided that the
Provincial Council may, with the previous approval of the Provincial
Government, discontinue the registration of apprentices in pharmacy and may,
with like approval re-open such registration after it has been discontinued and
shall, upon such discontinuance or re-opening, publish in the official Gazette
a notice thereof specifying the date of such discontinuance or re-opening.
(2)
Every Register prepared and maintained under
sub-section (1) shall include the following particulars relating to a person
registered, namely :—
(a)
full name ;
(b)
residential address ;
(c)
professional address ;
(d)
father’s name ;
(e)
date and place of birth ;
(f)
nationality ;
(g)
qualifications ;
(h)
date on which registered ; and
(i)
such other particulars as may be prescribed by
bye-laws.
25.
Qualifications
for registration as a Pharmacist or as an apprentice in pharmacy.— (1)
The following
persons shall, subject to the provision of sub-section (3), be qualified for
registration as pharmacists under this Act, namely :—
(a)
persons who hold a degree in pharmacy conferred by a
University or an institution affiliated thereto, where the degree is recognised
by the Central Council;
(b)
persons who hold a diploma in pharmacy granted by any
institution recognised by the Central Council; and
(c)
persons who pass the examination in pharmacy held by a
Provincial Council :
Provided: [Omitted by the Pharmacy ( Amendment ) Act XXII of
1973].
[12][(1-A) Subject to the
provisions of sub-section (3), during the period of one year from the
commencement the Pharmacy (Amendments) Act, 1973, a person who was, on the 19th day of June, 1972, to
be deemed to be qualify for registration as a pharmacist shall be deem to be so
qualified].
[13][(2) the following
persons shall, subject to the provisions of sub-section (3), be qualified to be
registered as an apprentice in pharmacy, namely;
(i)
an Inspector of Drugs and a Government Analyst
appointed under the Drugs Act, 1940 ( XXIII of 1940), if not otherwise eligible
for registration;
(ii)
a person certified by a Government Hospital to be a
qualified compounder and dispenser;
(iii)
a person who has been taken as a student or apprentice
in pharmacy by, and produces a certificate to that effect from, a pharmacist
registered in Register A and approved for the purpose, by notification in the
official Gazette, by the Provincial Government; and
(iv)
a person who is a qualified person within the meaning
of Rule 65 of the West Pakistan Drugs Rules, 1958, if not otherwise eligible
for registration].
(3) No person shall be qualified for
registration as a pharmacist or as an apprentice in
pharmacy—
(a)
if he is of unsound mind and stands so declared by a
court; or
(b)
if he has been convicted by a court of any offence
which in the opinion of the Provincial Council involves moral turpitude.
26.
Procedure
for registration.— (1) As soon as may be after the opening of the Registers
under section 24, the Provincial Council shall, by notification in the official
Gazette, invite applications from persons desirous of being registered as
pharmacists or as apprentices in pharmacy.
(2)
An application for registration shall contain such
particulars and be made in such form as may be specified by the Provincial
Council and shall be accompanied by such fee as may be prescribed by the
bye-laws.
(3)
The Provincial Council shall examine every application
received by it and, if it is satisfied that the applicant is qualified for
registration under section 25, direct the entry of the name of the applicant in
the appropriate Register.
(4)
The Provincial Council shall, if it rejects the
application of any person, inform the applicant in writing of such rejection
within ninety days from the date of receipt of the application, and the
applicant may within sixty days of the receipt of the information appeal
against such rejection to the Provincial Government whose decision thereon
shall be final.
(5)
Failure to inform the applicant of the rejection within
the period specified in subsection (4) shall be treated as acceptance of the
application for registration.
27.
Certificate
of registration.— (1) The Provincial Council shall issue a certificate of
registration to a person who has been registered under section 26.
(2)
A certificate of registration issued under sub-section
(1) shall bear a number and the official seal of the Council and be signed by
its President and the Secretary and shall contain the following, namely :—
(a)
a passport size photograph of the person registered ;
(b)
the full signature of the person registered ; and
(c)
an endorsement of any mark of identification of the
person registered.
(3)
A copy of the certificate with all the particulars
specified in sub-section (2) shall be kept in the official records of the
Council.
(4)
A person to whom a certificate of registration has been
issued may, if the original is lost, defaced or mutilated or for any other
reason, obtain a duplicate thereof on payment of the same fee as was paid for
the original.
28.
Revocation
of certificate.— (1) The Provincial Council may, after giving the person
concerned an opportunity to make representation and of being heard, revoke the
certificate of registration issued to him, if such person—
(a)
incurs any disqualification specified in sub-section
(3) of section 25 ; or
(b)
contravenes any of the provisions of the Poisons Act,
1919, the Dangerous Drugs Act, 1930, [14][the
Drugs Act, 1976,] or this Act or of the rules made under any of those Acts; or
(c)
fails or neglects to comply with any directive in
respect of the profession of a pharmacist with the Federal Government or the
Provincial Government may, from time to time, issue ; or
(d)
is guilty of such professional misconduct as may be
laid down by the Provincial Council in this behalf.
(2)
Where any certificate of registration is revoked under
sub-section (1), the name of the person whose certificate has been so revoked
shall, after he has been given a notice in writing of such revocation, be
struck off the register in which his name was entered and his registration
shall thereupon stand cancelled.
(3)
The Provincial Council may, of its own motion, and
shall, upon an application made in this behalf within thirty days of the
receipt of the notice under sub-section (2) by the person concerned, review its
decision to revoke a certificate of registration ; and the decision of the
Council upon such review shall be final.
29.
Examination
for registration as Pharmacists.— (1) For the purpose of registration as
pharmacists, the Provincial Council shall, after giving notice in this behalf
hold examinations twice in every year.
(2)
An examination under sub-section (1) shall be held [15][at such place in a
Province as the Provincial Council may decide].
(3)
Notice of an examination shall be published for a
continuous period of not less than one week in at least one newspaper in
English and one newspaper in the local language, each having wide circulation
in the Province.
(4)
Every application for admission to an examination shall
be made in such manner and in such form as may be specified by the Provincial
Council and shall be accompanied by—
(a)
such fee as may be prescribed by the bye-laws ;
(b)
a certificate of good moral character from a respectable
person ; and
(c)
such other papers or particulars as may be required by
the Provincial Council.
30.
Qualifications
for admission to an examination.— An applicant for admission to an
examination under section 29,—
(a)
shall not be below seventeen years of age on the date
fixed for the examination ;
(b)
must have passed the matriculation examination or an
equivalent Higher Secondary or Senior Cambridge examination with general
science as one of the subjects [16][***];
and
(c)
must have been registered as an apprentice in pharmacy
for a period of not less than two years before the date fixed for the
examination :
Provided that
clause (c) shall not apply during any period during which registration of
apprentices in pharmacy remains discontinued under the proviso to sub-section
(1) of Section 24 and the period of two years thereafter:
[17][Provided further
that, notwithstanding any thing contained in this Act, it shall not be
necessary for any apprentice in pharmacy to attend any regular classes or to
complete any number of days or lectures at any institution, for the purpose of
being qualified to be admitted to an examination under Section 29.]
31.
Prohibition
of practice without registration.— (1) Subject to the provisions of
subsection (4), no person shall, after the expiry of five years from the
commencement of this Act or such later date as the Federal Government may, by
notification in the official Gazette, specify in this behalf, practice as a
pharmacist unless he is a registered pharmacist and displays his certificate of
registration in a conspicuous place within the premises in which he so
practices.
(2)
Whoever employs any pharmacist for the purpose of any
business in pharmacy shall cause the certificate of registration of the
pharmacist so employed to be displayed in a conspicuous place within the
premises in which such business is carried on.
[18][(3) Whoever
contravenes the provisions of sub-section (1) or sub-section (2) shall be
punishable, with imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend
to six months, or with fine which may extend to one thousand rupees, or with
both.]
(4) Nothing in
sub-section (1) shall apply to—
(a)
a registered medical practitioner as defined in the [19][Medical and Dental
Council Ordinance, 1962], or a person authorized to prescribe antibiotic and dangerous
drugs under the Allopathic System (Prevention of Misuse) Ordinance, 1962, who
dispenses medicine to his own patients or serves his own prescriptions ;
(b)
a person who deals in non-poisonous household remedies
in original and unopened container at any store or place or prepares
non-poisonous household remedies in accordance with the rules made under the
Drugs Act, 1976;
(c)
a person who manufactures, sells or distributes drugs
and medicines which fall exclusively under the unani, ayurvedic, biochemic or
homeopathic system of medicine ;
(d)
a person engaged as a health or veterinary technician
in a Government hospital or institution ; and
(e)
a foreign pharmacist who is engaged, with the approval
of the Central Council, for the purposes of consultation, advice or instruction.
[20][(f) an apprentice in
pharmacy, during the period of four years from the commencement of the pharmacy
(Amendment) Act, 1973, or during such further period as the Federal Government
may, by notification in the official Gazette, specify in this behalf.]
32.
Cognizance
of offences, etc.— No court shall take cognizance of an offence under this
Act except upon a complaint in writing made by an Inspector appointed under the
Drugs Act, 1976 , or an officer specially empowered in this behalf by the
Provincial Government.
33.
Indemnity.— No
suit, prosecution or other legal proceeding shall lie against any person for
anything which is in good faith done or intended to be done under this Act.
34.
Power to
make bye-Laws.— (1) A Council may with the previous approval, in the case
of the Central Council, of the Federal Government, and in the case of a
Provincial Council of the Provincial Government, make bye-laws for carrying cut
the purposes of this Act.
(2)
In particular and without prejudice to the generality
of the foregoing power, such bye-laws may provide for all or any of the
following matters, namely;—
(a)
the procedure for the meetings of the Council and of
its committees ;
(b)
the management of the property of the Council; (c) maintenance and audit of the accounts of
the Council ; (d) the procedure
for election of the Vice-President;
(e)
the powers and duties of the President, Vice-President
and other members of the Council ;
(f)
the terms and conditions of service of the Secretary
and other officers and staff of the Council;
(g)
fees to be prescribed under this Act; and
(h)
such other matters as are required by this Act to be
provided for by bye-laws or are considered necessary for the efficient
performance of the functions of the Council.
(3)
Until such time as the bye-laws are made, the President
of the Council may issue such instructions as he may consider necessary to
regulate all or any of the matters specified in sub-section (2); and any such
instructions shall stand rescinded upon the making of bye-laws by the Council.
[1]
Clauses (e), (f), (g) & (h) substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act,
XXII of 1973.
[2] Clauses (b)
substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[3]
Clauses (c), (d), (e) & (f) substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act,
XXII of 1973.
[4]
Words omitted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[5] Clauses (a)
substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[6]
Clauses (c) & (e) substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of
1973.
[7] Section 6
substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[8] Substituted for the word ‘board’ by the Pharmacy
(Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[9]
Subsection added by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[10] Words added by the
Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[11] Clauses (a) &
(e) substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[12]
Subsection (1-A) added by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[13] Subsection (2)
substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[14]
Substituted for the ‘Drugs Act, 1940’by the federal Laws (revision and
declaration) Ordinance, XXVII of 198.
[15]
Words substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[16] Words omitted by
the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[17]
Proviso added by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[18] Subsection (3)
substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
[19]
Substituted by the Federal Laws (revision and Declaration) Ordinance, XXVII of
1981.
[20] Clause (f)
substituted by the Pharmacy (Amendment ) Act, XXII of 1973.
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