120 Rangers officials complete anti-terror training

LAHOREDirector General Pakistan Rangers (Punjab) Major General Umar Farooq Burki has said that Rangers are determined to protect the borders, eliminate terrorists and retaliate unprovoked attacks of enemies at all cost.He said this while addressing passing-out parade of anti-terrorism/commando course of serial 23 held at Rangers Training Garrison Rakh Tairha

By our correspondents
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August 04, 2015
LAHORE
Director General Pakistan Rangers (Punjab) Major General Umar Farooq Burki has said that Rangers are determined to protect the borders, eliminate terrorists and retaliate unprovoked attacks of enemies at all cost.
He said this while addressing passing-out parade of anti-terrorism/commando course of serial 23 held at Rangers Training Garrison Rakh Tairha on Monday; 120 officials passed out during the ceremony. Major General Umar Farooq Burki was the chief guest on the occasion.
The trained jawans demonstrated their skills of different formations to counter terrorism. DG Rangers on this occasion said that Pakistan had been facing different challenges, including security and across the border violations. He said Rangers had been playing a pivotal role to control terrorism. He advised newly passed out recruits to adopt best strategies against terrorists to eliminate them from the country.
He observed the parade and distributed prizes among the soldiers who performed well during their training.
He appreciated the high level of training and enthusiasm of the soldiers.
CERTIFICATES: Chief Traffic Officer Tayyab Hafeez Cheema has said that citizens have been taking interest in getting training from the driving school of City Traffic Police besides observing traffic rules.
He said this while addressing certificates distribution ceremony for the 20th and 21st batches of driving school. CTO told reporters that 162 persons including 63 women had completed training in two batches. He said traffic police had been utilising all-out resources to facilitate citizens.
He informed that they had trained 1,308 people including 509 women so far in different batches.

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