Properties donated by Quaid, Liaquat in Lahore grabbed
The properties worth billions of rupees donated by Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, his sister Fatima Jinnah and Nawab Liaqat Ali Khan in Lahore have been occupied by the illegal occupants.
LAHORE: The Anti-Corruption Establishment (ACE) has taken notice of occupation on the donated properties of founder of Pakistan Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, his sister Fatima Jinnah and first Prime Minister of Pakistan Nawab Liaqat Ali Khan, The News has learnt.
According to sources in ACE, in Gulberg, Lahore, the properties worth billions of rupees donated by first Governor General and founder of Pakistan Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, his sister Fatima Jinnah and Nawab Liaqat Ali Khan were occupied by the illegal occupants.
The ACE, Lahore Region, has sought a detailed report of the properties from Revenue Department officials of Patwar circle Icchra. It is pertinent to mention here that notices regarding the issue have been served on the officials of Lahore Development Authority (LDA). The LDA officials were asked to appear before ACE.
-
Philippines Blocks Elon Musk’s Grok AI -
Jennifer Lawrence Blames Internet For Losing Sharon Tate Role -
DeepMind, Google CEOs Sync Daily To Accelerate AI Race Against OpenAI -
Japan Launches Probe Into 'Grok AI' Following Global Scrutiny Over 'inappropriate' Content -
Prince Harry All Set To Return To Britain Next Week? -
Is Princess Charlotte Becoming Most Confident Young Royal? -
‘Stranger Things’ Star David Harbour Speaks Up About ‘psychotherapy’ -
Jennifer Love Hewitt Talks About Scary 9-1-1 Episode -
Kate Middleton Ditches Palace Life For Where She 'truly Relaxes' -
Pixel Watch May Soon Warn You If You Leave It Behind -
Serious Liver Scarring Shows Potential To Be Reversed With Latest Drug -
Elon Musk Backs Donald Trump To Invoke Insurrection Act Amid Minnesota Protests -
Scientists Unravel Mystery Of James Webb’s ‘little Red Dots’ In Deep Space -
Nano Banana Explained: How Google’s AI Got Its Name -
Fire Causes Power Outage On Tokyo Train Lines, Thousands Stranded As ‘operations Halted’ -
YouTube, BBC To Ink Landmark Deal To Launch Exclusive Bespoke Shows