Two alleged human traffickers arrested
By our correspondents
June 19, 2016
BANNU: The police arrested two persons, including a woman allegedly involved in human trafficking in Haveed area on Saturday, official sources said.
They said that one Faridullah reported to the Haveed Police Station that his wife Zartaja Bibi had gone missing some four months back. “Someone told me that a widow identified as Gul Shana Bibi along with her accomplices Sar Ali, Zaman, Shaista Khan and Amirullah had sold her in Afghanistan,” he added.
Taking action, the police arrested the accused Gul Shana Bibi and Sar Ali. Cash and gold ornaments were recovered from them. Investigation was launched after registering a case. Raids for the arrest of other accused were being conducted, the sources added.
-
Prince William Should Focus On 'family Business' After Andrew Blunder -
Katherine Schwarzenegger Pratt 'brought To Tears' By Sister-in-law's Gesture -
Prince William Makes Bold Claim About Britain's Creative Industry At BAFTA -
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor Insulting 'catchphrase' That Degarded Staff -
Kate Middleton, Princess Beatrice 'undercurrent Tension' Comes To Surface -
'Grey's Anatomy' Alum Katherine Heigl Reveals Why She Stayed Silent After Eric Dane Loss -
Host Alan Cumming Thanks BAFTAs Audience For Understanding After Tourette’s Interruption From Activist -
Jennifer Garner Reveals Why Reunion With Judy Greer Makes Fans 'lose Their Minds' -
Chris Hemsworth Makes Shocking Confession About His Kids' Reaction To His Fame -
Wiz Khalifa Reveals Unconventional Birthday Punch Tradition With Teenage Son In New Video -
BAFTAs 2026: Kerry Washington Makes Debut In Custom Prada Gown -
Jennifer Lopez Gets Emotional As Twins Max And Emme Turn 18 -
Andrew Mountbatten Windsor Blunders Are Result Of 'conspiracy Of Silence' -
Keith Urban Fires Entire Management Team After Divorcing Nicole Kidman -
Kylie Jenner Marks Death Anniversary Of Hairstylist Jesus Guerrero With '222' Tribute -
Daniel Radcliffe On How It's Like Seeing New Harry Potter Cast Years Later