PM visits police service centre for diplomats
"Providing all possible facilities to the diplomatic community is our priority," says PM Shehbaz Sharif
ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Saturday visited the “Cascade” Police Service Centre, which was established to facilitate the diplomatic community in the Diplomatic Enclave.
During his visit, he commended the establishment of a modern service center equipped with advanced facilities for diplomats and foreign nationals.
The prime minister appreciated Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi’s initiative for the establishment of the police service centre. “Providing all possible facilities to the diplomatic community is our priority,” the prime minister said.
He also praised the establishment of Cascade Service Centre in Islamabad, designed to meet international standards and demands of modern times.
At the service centre, the diplomatic community and foreign nationals will have access to services such as issuance and renewal of driving licences, character certificates, general police verification, reporting of lost items, tenant registration, foreigner registration, registration of domestic workers, volunteer registration, vehicle verification and obtaining copies of FIRs.
The Inspector General of Islamabad Police briefed the prime minister on the facilities being provided to the diplomatic community and foreign nationals. Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar as well as Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi were also present. Meanwhile, a batch of probationary officers of the 51st Common Training Programme from the Information Service of Pakistan, who recently completed their specialised training and were preparing to join their respective posts, met with the prime minister at the PM Office.
Shehbaz reiterated his government’s commitment to supporting the state media apparatus, underscoring its importance in promoting national unity and educating citizens on key government initiatives. The prime minister warmly welcomed the officers and acknowledged the critical role that information officers play in bridging the gap between the government and public, ensuring transparency, and fostering trust.
He emphasized the importance of effective communication, particularly in today’s rapidly evolving media landscape, and encouraged the officers to approach their responsibilities with integrity, professionalism and a strong commitment to public welfare. Minister for Information and Broadcasting Attaullah Tarar and Federal Secretary for Information and Broadcasting Ambreen Jan were also present on the occasion, the PM Office Media Wing said in a press release. The prime minister also encouraged the probationary officers to be proactive in harnessing modern communication tools to enhance meaningful engagement with the public. The officers shared insights into their training and experiences, expressing their eagerness to contribute to the nation’s progress and development.
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