July 30, 2021
KARACHI: Sindh Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah, while presiding over the 26th meeting of the provincial Apex Committee on Thursday, directed a targeted operation against terrorists and told the police and other law-enforcement agencies to beef up security and enhance the coordinated intelligence work so that fallout of the civil war in Afghanistan could be managed.
âThe insurgency in Afghanistan may affect Pakistan, particularly Karachi, interms of terrorism and influx of illegal immigrants, therefore, we have to be prepared to control the situation,â warned the CM. The Apex Committee observed that the incidents of terrorism, target killings and kidnappings for ransom have almost come to an end, but murders and extortion incidents have increased by 25 per cent and 65 per cent respectively.
July 30, 2021
KARACHI: Sindh Chief Minister Syed Murad Ali Shah, while presiding over the 26th meeting of the provincial Apex Committee on Thursday, directed a targeted operation against terrorists and told the police and other law-enforcement agencies to beef up security and enhance the coordinated intelligence work so that fallout of civil war in Afghanistan could be managed.
“The insurgency in Afghanistan may affect Pakistan, particularly Karachi, in terms of terrorism and influx of illegal immigrants, therefore, we have to be prepared to control the situation,” warned the CM. The Apex Committee observed that the incidents of terrorism, target killings and kidnappings for ransom have almost come to an end, but murders and extortion incidents have increased by 25 per cent and 65 per cent respectively.
The newly appointed Karachi police chief, like almost all of his predecessors, has vowed to take on the challenge of curbing street crime in the city.In an attempt to keep his promise to the people,.
Women police officers lead winds of change
Ratio of female cops has increased in civil service after reversal of quota system
PESHAWAR/
KARACHI/
LAHORE:
In what appears to be another crack in the glass ceiling, the number of female officers in the police service across the country has increased despite issues pertaining to male dominance and general perception of the institution.
Around four dozen women police officers selected through the Central Superior Service are performing their duties on different positions across the country. Women police officers not only look after administrative affairs in the police force but also perform operational duties.