Three SHOs suspended over patchy record
Karachi Karachi’s additional inspector general of police, Mushtaq Mehar, issued suspension orders on Tuesday for three station house officers (SHOs) for having patchy records. The spokesman for the city police said the three officers having a patchy service record had been placed under suspension with immediate effect.
By our correspondents
October 14, 2015
Karachi
Karachi’s additional inspector general of police, Mushtaq Mehar, issued suspension orders on Tuesday for three station house officers (SHOs) for having patchy records.
The spokesman for the city police said the three officers having a patchy service record had been placed under suspension with immediate effect.
The officials are: Sub Inspector Mohammad Arshad Janjua, SHO of the Artillery Maidan Police Station; Sub Inspector Shahzad Ilyas, SHO of the Saeedabad Police Station, District West; and Inspector Asif Munawar, SHO of the Khwaja Ajmir Nagri Police Station.
The spokesman said the city police chief shared his concern with the zonal DIGs that several police stations were vacant and unprofessional police officers were running them without any cogent reason.
Mehar said Muharram was about to begin and there was a need for professional and seasoned police officers as SHOs at the vacant police stations to cope with sensitive and important happenings.
Karachi’s additional inspector general of police, Mushtaq Mehar, issued suspension orders on Tuesday for three station house officers (SHOs) for having patchy records.
The spokesman for the city police said the three officers having a patchy service record had been placed under suspension with immediate effect.
The officials are: Sub Inspector Mohammad Arshad Janjua, SHO of the Artillery Maidan Police Station; Sub Inspector Shahzad Ilyas, SHO of the Saeedabad Police Station, District West; and Inspector Asif Munawar, SHO of the Khwaja Ajmir Nagri Police Station.
The spokesman said the city police chief shared his concern with the zonal DIGs that several police stations were vacant and unprofessional police officers were running them without any cogent reason.
Mehar said Muharram was about to begin and there was a need for professional and seasoned police officers as SHOs at the vacant police stations to cope with sensitive and important happenings.
-
Prince Harry And Meghan Unlikely To Meet Royals In Jordan -
Hero Fiennes Tiffin Shares Life-changing Advice He Received From Henry Cavill -
Savannah Guthrie's Fans Receive Disappointing News -
Prince William Steps Out For First Solo Outing After Andrew's Arrest -
Jake Paul Chooses Silence As Van Damme Once Again Challenges Him To Fight -
Google Disrupts Chinese-linked Hacking Groups Behind Global Cyber Attacks -
Four People Killed In Stabbing Rampage At Washington Home -
Meghan Pushes Prince Harry Into Territory That’s Dangerous To His Brand: ‘She Isn’t Hearing A Word Of It’ -
Christina Applegate Reflects On Lasting Impact Of Being Molested In Childhood -
Martin Short Makes Big Decision Following Tragic Death Of Daughter -
Antarctica’s Mysterious ‘gravity Hole’: What’s Behind The Evolution Of Earth’s Deep Interior? -
Hilary Duff Addresses Ashley Tisdale's 'toxic Mom Group' Claims And Matthew Koma's Firey Response -
Jack Hughes's Proximity To Trump Angers Tate McRae Fans -
Neve Campbell Opens Up About Her 'difficult Decision' To Not Sign 'Scream 6' -
Nobel-winning Scientist Resigns From Columbia University After Epstein Links Revealed -
Prince William Remarks At BAFTAs 'indicative' Of King Charles Physical, Mental Health Too