SHC orders police to obtain info from Rangers about missing persons
The Rangers counsel has denied the arrest or detention of the missing persons
The Sindh High Court (SHC) directed the police investigation officer on Wednesday to collect information from the Rangers headquarters with regard to the whereabouts of missing persons.
Hearing petitions against enforced disappearances of citizens allegedly at the hands of personnel of law enforcement agencies, a division bench, headed by Justice Mohammad Iqbal Kalhoro, observed that families of missing persons had alleged that the Rangers personnel had picked up their relatives.
The police investigation officer submitted that he had written letters to the Rangers to verify the arrest or detention of the missing persons. The court observed that it is the duty of the investigation officer to ascertain the whereabouts of citizens who had been made to disappear either by Rangers personnel or others.
The court observed that it is very dangerous if someone else takes away the missing persons by using the Rangers uniform. It directed the investigation officer to collect information on the whereabouts of Waqar Rehman, Shamshad Ali and other missing persons who were alleged to have been picked up by paramilitary soldiers from different parts of Karachi.
The Rangers counsel however denied the arrest or detention of the missing persons. The court also directed the federal and provincial law officers to submit a progress report with regard to the recovery of the missing persons.
Encroachment
The high court issued notices to the deputy commissioner of District East and others on a petition against encroachments on the Pakistan Post Office Society’s land.
The petitioners said they were allottees of the Pakistan Post Office Society’s Sector A, whose land had been encroached upon by land grabbers. They submitted that the high court had earlier ordered the removal of the encroachments, but the order had not been complied with.
They said over 2,000 allotted people were facing hardships due to encroachments on their rightful piece of land. The court directed the deputy commissioner and others to file comments on the petition by January 20.
-
Nobel Foundation Reaffirms Its Core Responsibility To ‘safeguard The Dignity Of The Nobel Prizes’ -
Prince William, Kate Middleton Warned Of Meghan Markle’s UK Return -
Melissa Leo Reveals How Winning An Oscar Made Things Worse -
Piers Morgan In Hospital: Here's Why -
IPhone 18 Pro Leaked: New Design Reveals Radical Corner Camera Layout -
Kung Fu Legend Siu-Lung Leung Passes Away At 77 -
Kim Kardashian To Remove Ex Kanye West From Her Kids' Names -
Queens Mother Arrested After Abducting Child From Court-ordered Visit -
Sarah Ferguson Ready To ‘spread Her Wings’ After Separating From ‘disgraced’ Andrew -
Finn Wolfhard Shares How Industry Views Him Post 'Stranger Things' -
Dylan O'Brien Gets Nostalgic After Reunion With Old Friend -
UK Doctors Warn Screen Time Is Harming Children’s Health -
Meghan Markle To Get Police Protection In UK If Travelling With Archie, Lilibet -
Spencer Pratt Expresses Hope For Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce's Wedding Invite -
Evan Peters Makes Unexpected Confession About 'American Horror Story' Season 13 -
Kentucky Grandmother Arrested After Toddlers With Broken Skulls, Ribs