Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
LAHORE - Everyone was stunned to see an infant at a local court on Thursday who was accused by police of pelting stones at a police party and making a murder attempt at them.Nine-month-old Musa held his feeder firmly against his chest as the judge granted him bail. Sitting in the lap of his grandfather the baby-boy was quite puzzled to see so many strange eyes fixed at him.Frightened for being at an unhomely place, he even started to cry as the lawyers of both sides argued the case. His other family members were also present with their sad faces, as they looked powerless before the ‘mighty police’.Additional and Sessions Judge Rafaqat Ali however granted an interim bail to the accused infant and adjourned hearing until April 12.Muslim Town Police booked the infant for his ‘involvement’ in an alleged assassination attempt on police. According to FIR, registered on February 1, Musa ‘attacked’ the staff of a state-run gas company when they raided at his home in Muslim Town. The FIR alleged him of also being involved in a murder attempt at police officials and pelting them with stones.Punjab Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif has took notice of the registration of the case against the infant, after his court appearance was highlighted by electronic media. He sought report from Inspector General Police Punjab and directed to take stern action against the responsible police officials.DIG Operation Rana Abdul Jabbar then suspended ASI Kashif and also sought report from Iqbal Town SP Touseef Haider. Minister for Human Rights and Minorities Affairs Khalil Tahir Sindhu also took notice of the human rights violation by the police. ||||| Lahore (Pakistan) (AFP) - While many children his age are still learning how to crawl, a nine-month-old boy in Pakistan has been accused of attempted murder in a case observers say highlights endemic flaws in the country's legal system. 
  
 Baby Mohammad Musa along with his father and other family members was booked for throwing rocks at gas company officials in the working-class Ahata Thanedaran neighbourhood on February 1, the family's lawyer Chaudhry Irfan Sadiq told AFP Friday. 
  
 Inspector Kashif Muhammad, who attended the alleged crime scene and has since been suspended, wrote in his report that it was a case of attempted murder. 
  
 Appearing in a packed court room with others accused in the case on Thursday, Musa was seen crying as his grandfather Muhammad Yasin held him on his shoulder. 
  
 Yasin later fed him milk from a bottle while fielding questions from reporters. 
  
 "Everyone in the court was saying 'How can such a small child be implicated in any case'? What kind of police do we have?" the 50-year-old labourer said. 
  
 The charge is in direct contradiction with Pakistan's minimum age of criminal responsibility, which was raised from seven to 12 years in 2013 except in terrorism cases. 
  
 Yasin accused the police of fabricating the charges because they were colluding with a rival party who wanted to see the accused evicted from their land and had obtained an order to remove their gas connections. 
  
 "The police and gas company officials came without any notice and started removing gas meters from houses. Residents started protesting and blocked the road but ended the protest when senior police officers arrived in the area and assured them that no injustice would be done. 
  
 "But later we found out that cases have been filed against us," he added. 
  
 Judge Rafaqat Ali Qamar ordered the inspector to be suspended and granted the child bail, though he will have to appear at the next hearing on April 12. 
  
 But Sadiq, the lawyer, said the charges against the child should have been dropped. 
  
 "The court should have simply referred the minor's case to the High Court to drop the charges against the innocent child and acquit him from the case," Sadiq told AFP. 
  
 "This case also exposes the incompetence of our police force and the way they are operating," he added. 
  
 - Inherent flaws - 
  
 Feisal Naqvi, a supreme court lawyer told AFP the naming of family members in police reports was a common tactic employed by complainants in order to exert pressure on parties with whom they were involved in a dispute. 
  
 He said: "It's not common for babies to be accused but it is common for other family members to be accused," he said. 
  
 "What happens then is that vendettas are going on so everyone gets picked up and gets chucked in jail," he added. 
  
 Shoaib Suddle, a retired police chief, added that the system operates via 'first information reports' that date back to British colonial times, which give too much weight to allegations made by accusers. 
  
 "The moment they are able to file a complaint, accusers expect that without any evidence people should be locked up and the investigation should follow, whereas the world over it is the other way around," Suddle said. ||||| LAHORE 
  
 How far police inefficiency and malice can go in Pakistan sometimes is hard to guess, as it nominated a nine-month-old infant as one of the accused of planning a murder, threatening a police team and interfering in state affairs. 
  
 The interesting yet shocking development in how police works was unveiled on Thursday as an additional district and sessions judge, Rafaqat Ali Qamar, granted post-arrest bail to a nine-month old infant, Muhammad Mosa, on charges of planning the murder, threatening of a police team and interfering in state affairs. 
  
 The court granted bail to the accused on submission of surety bonds of Rs. 50000 and summoned police in this regard by April 12. The ‘accused’ appeared before the said court while he was sitting in lap of his father, Ami. 
  
 The judge while seeing the minor showed his disappointment over the attitude and performance of police and, in no time, confirmed the bail of Mosa and other nominated accused in the case. 
  
 The counsel Chaudhary Irfan Sadiq Tarar of the accused argued before the court that, under PPC section 82 (Act of a child under seven years of age: Nothing is an offence, which is done by a child under seven years of age), Mosa khan can not be nominated in the case. He said that his little client is innocent and his nomination in the case shows bad intentions of the police department. He implored the court to grant bail to Mosa. 
  
 However, the judge did not dismiss case against the toddler as it does not lie in his jurisdiction. 
  
 The local magistrate has powers to quash the case against the child. Muslim Town assistant sub inspector (ASI) Kashif booked nine-month old Muhammad Mosa Khan, his father Ami, Irfan, Imran,Tariq and thirty other persons. 
  
 The police booked nine month old under Pakistan Penal Code (PPC) sections 324 (Attempt to commit qatl-i-amd: trying to murder with intention or knowledge) and section 353 (assault or criminal force to deter public servant from discharge of his duty). 
  
 The ASI in his FIR stated that he along with department officials of Sui Norher Gas raided the area namely ‘Ahta Thane-daran’ located in the area of Muslim Town to arrest people involved in gas theft. He said that, during the course of raid, Mosa Khan along with his 35 other co-accused tried to murder police party in terms of an assassination attempt by stoning them and interfered in state affairs. 
  
 Meanwhile, Punjab Chief Minister Muhammad Shahbaz Sharif also took notice of registration of a case against the nine-month-old baby’s nomination in the case and sought a report from the Inspector General Police, Punjab. 
  
 The chief minister also issued directions to take stern action as per law against those police officials who registered the case. 
  
 The News has also learnt that the police authorities, while following the orders of Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif and in a bid to avoid further shame, has suspended ASI Kashf and constituted an inquiry committee to look into the matter. |||||
A:
It may sound like a made-up headline from a supermarket tabloid, but it's true: Police in Pakistan charged a 9-month-old baby with attempted murder, reports the Times of India. Little Muhammad Mosa Khan even showed up in court on his grandfather's lap, clutching his bottle, reports AFP. Police say the infant (somehow) was among about 30 adults who pelted officers and gas company officials with rocks—hence the attempted murder charges—when they went after gas thieves in Lahore. But the baby's grandfather says the charges against everyone, not just the child, are trumped up. He says people were trying to block the gas company employees from removing their meters in a bid to force eviction when police showed up. The judge at this week's hearing seemed aghast at the infant's presence but couldn't dismiss the charges because it wasn't within his jurisdiction, reports the News website. He did, however, grant bail to the baby, and it looks like the kid will have a clean record soon: The chief minister in Punjab suspended the official who filed the charges and ordered an investigation, reports the Nation. (Click to read about a US mom who died so her baby could live.)