Two women among four roughed up in SHO’s presence
By Our Correspondent
April 06, 2020
LAHORE: Two men and two women were manhandled by the owner of a marble cutting factory and his employees in Ichhra Police Station limits Sunday. Ironically, the SHO did not immediately maintain law and order but gave time to the accused persons to thrash the victims to their satisfaction. They also broke arms of two women and critically injured a man in the presence of police. According to witnesses, the situation could have been controlled had the SHO taken quick action against the culprits who beat up the women in front of him. The locals said dust generated from marble cutting had made their lives miserable. The injured persons identified as Nasir Butt, Nazia, Afshan, Arshad and Asghar, were admitted to a hospital.
-
Edo Issues Ultimate Demand And Sparks ‘resentment’ In Princess Beatrice: Here's What's Happened -
Here's When Poker Tactics Secured Microsoft’s DeepMind Deal -
Trump’s Plan For A Massive Voter Database Sparks Intensifying Debate Among Election Officials -
King Charles Sends ‘mixed Signals’: ‘Don’t Make Beatrice And Eugenie’s Think They’re ‘no Consequences’ -
Astronomers Discover Myriad Of Stellar Streams At The Periphery Of Milky Way -
NASA Artemis II Astronauts Fix Toilet Glitch Again Midway To Moon -
Scientists Uncover 72 Million Years Old Dinosaur Eggs And Remnants Of Titanosaurs -
Prince William, Kate Middleton Lead Biggest Gathering Of Royals Since Arrest Of Andrew -
Brooklyn Beckham Looks 'tense' On Long Phone Call Amid Ongoing Family Rift: See Pics -
Prince Harry, Meghan Markle Leave US Ahead Of King Charles State Visit -
Kanye West Makes London’s Wireless Festival Lose Out On A Big Sponsorship: Report -
Royal Commentator Drops Statement From Sarah Ferguson’s Office -
Artemis II: Key Milestones In NASA’s Return To The Moon -
Kids Make Chilling Discovery In South Carolina Creek, Reports Confirm -
Timothée Chalamet Sparks 'surge Of Worldwide Curiosity' After Ballet And Opera Remarks -
High Salt Intake Raises Heart Failure Risk, Study Finds