ANF catches two men with 134kg of drugs
August 3, 2021
The Anti-Narcotics Force on Monday claimed to have foiled a bid to smuggle drugs and arrested two suspects.
According to a spokesperson for the force, the ANF Gulshan-e-Iqbal intercepted a Honda City car on a tip-off on Hub River Road and seized 104 kilograms of fine quality hashish and 30 kilograms of opium. The spokesperson said a case had been registered against two alleged smugglers, identified as Akbar Ali and Shirin Wiryani.
We respect PPP’s decision on resignations: Rana Sanaullah
PML-N leader accused PTI of rigging NA-75 Sialkot by-election SAMAA | Shahid Hussain - Posted: Apr 3, 2021 | Last Updated: 4 days ago SAMAA | Shahid Hussain Posted: Apr 3, 2021 | Last Updated: 4 days ago
Photo: File
PML-Nâs
Ranaullah Sanaullah said on Saturday that PPPâs opinion on resignation as members
of assemblies is fully respected.
Sanaullah, speaking to the media after the hearing of the drug possession case on Saturday, said that the Bilawal Bhutto Zardariâs party has its own take on the matter.
âPPP has its own opinion on resigning from assemblies,â he said. âWe fully respect it.â
ANF court seeks Rana Sanaullah s account record
Lawyer says his client’s National Assembly salary has been frozen
LAHORE:
An anti-narcotics court judge sought details by February 25 of bank accounts of accused Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) Punjab president Rana Sanaullah, allegedly involved in a drug peddling case, on his application seeking restoration of his salary account that had been frozen.
The petitioner’s counsel implored the court that his client’s four bank accounts including the salary account of the National Assembly had been frozen by the Anti-Narcotics Force (ANF).
He argued that his client’s properties had also been frozen. He added that his client’s routine life has been disturbed by freezing his salary account.
As the proceedings commenced, accused Sanaullah’s counsel complained of not being provided ‘clearly readable copies’ of the statements that were recorded in the case. However, the prosecutor argued that the copies were readable and anyone could read them if they wanted