1. Which of the following is considered an act of corruption under the
NAB laws?
A. Tax evasion
B. Bribery
C. Money laundering
D. All of the above
Answer: D) All of the above
Rationale: All of the listed activities—tax evasion, bribery, and money
laundering—are forms of corruption and fall under NAB's jurisdiction.
2. NAB's investigation into corruption is based on which principle?
A. Allegation-based investigation
B. Probable cause
C. Random selection
D. High-level political pressure
Answer: B) Probable cause
Rationale: NAB’s investigations are based on probable cause, where
there is reasonable suspicion that corruption has occurred.
3. What happens if NAB fails to prove corruption in a case?
,A. The accused is automatically punished
B. The accused is acquitted
C. The case is sent to international courts
D. The NAB is disbanded
Answer: B) The accused is acquitted
Rationale: If NAB fails to prove corruption in a case, the accused is
acquitted, as a core principle of the judicial system is that an individual
is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
4. NAB's Accountability Courts are responsible for: A) Hearing cases
related to financial crimes
B. Managing all criminal cases in Pakistan
C. Reviewing administrative decisions
D. Regulating the stock market
Answer: A) Hearing cases related to financial crimes
Rationale: NAB’s Accountability Courts focus on hearing cases related
to corruption, financial crimes, and money laundering.
5. Who is responsible for the appointment of NAB’s prosecutor
general?
A. The Prime Minister
B. The President of Pakistan
C. The NAB Chairman
, D. The National Assembly
Answer: C) The NAB Chairman
Rationale: The NAB Chairman is responsible for appointing the
Prosecutor General of NAB, who represents the Bureau in
accountability courts.
6. How does NAB ensure transparency in its investigations?
A. By conducting public hearings
B. By working in secrecy to avoid media attention
C. By involving international partners
D. By appointing public representatives to oversee cases
Answer: A) By conducting public hearings
Rationale: NAB often conducts public hearings to ensure transparency
and accountability in its investigations.
7. Which of the following is the primary function of the NAB (National
Accountability Bureau)?
A. Collecting taxes
B. Combating corruption
C. Regulating financial markets
D. Providing loans to businesses
Answer: B) Combating corruption
NAB laws?
A. Tax evasion
B. Bribery
C. Money laundering
D. All of the above
Answer: D) All of the above
Rationale: All of the listed activities—tax evasion, bribery, and money
laundering—are forms of corruption and fall under NAB's jurisdiction.
2. NAB's investigation into corruption is based on which principle?
A. Allegation-based investigation
B. Probable cause
C. Random selection
D. High-level political pressure
Answer: B) Probable cause
Rationale: NAB’s investigations are based on probable cause, where
there is reasonable suspicion that corruption has occurred.
3. What happens if NAB fails to prove corruption in a case?
,A. The accused is automatically punished
B. The accused is acquitted
C. The case is sent to international courts
D. The NAB is disbanded
Answer: B) The accused is acquitted
Rationale: If NAB fails to prove corruption in a case, the accused is
acquitted, as a core principle of the judicial system is that an individual
is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
4. NAB's Accountability Courts are responsible for: A) Hearing cases
related to financial crimes
B. Managing all criminal cases in Pakistan
C. Reviewing administrative decisions
D. Regulating the stock market
Answer: A) Hearing cases related to financial crimes
Rationale: NAB’s Accountability Courts focus on hearing cases related
to corruption, financial crimes, and money laundering.
5. Who is responsible for the appointment of NAB’s prosecutor
general?
A. The Prime Minister
B. The President of Pakistan
C. The NAB Chairman
, D. The National Assembly
Answer: C) The NAB Chairman
Rationale: The NAB Chairman is responsible for appointing the
Prosecutor General of NAB, who represents the Bureau in
accountability courts.
6. How does NAB ensure transparency in its investigations?
A. By conducting public hearings
B. By working in secrecy to avoid media attention
C. By involving international partners
D. By appointing public representatives to oversee cases
Answer: A) By conducting public hearings
Rationale: NAB often conducts public hearings to ensure transparency
and accountability in its investigations.
7. Which of the following is the primary function of the NAB (National
Accountability Bureau)?
A. Collecting taxes
B. Combating corruption
C. Regulating financial markets
D. Providing loans to businesses
Answer: B) Combating corruption
