The Islamabad police on Sunday set up a ‘special help centre’ for the release of the incarcerated individuals.
The recent development by the Islamabad police came as more than 100 Baloch students reportedly remain missing in aftermath of crackdown on their long march.
It is to be noted that, the long march which started in Turbat on December 6 after the alleged extra-judicial killing of a Baloch youth by the Counter-Terrorism Department (CTD) officials, had reached the federal capital on Wednesday.
As per the statement by the capital police, “SPP Abdul Haq Umrani has been assigned as the focal person for these matters and contact numbers have been shared with the public to register the complaints.”
According to the public relation officer, a special help desk aimed at ensuring the safe-release of detained individuals have been set up by the police.
“The help center will remain operational every time to help citizens in the immediate resolution of issues and priorities swift redressal of their concerns on grounds,” reads the statement.
He said that, “The special help center is poised to play a major role in facilitating the citizens’ immediate assistance and addressing their issues on the basis of priority criteria. Concurrently, the Islamabad Capital Police were actively taking part in the ongoing process of releasing detained individuals in compliance with the law, with SSP Abdul Haq Umrani assigned as the focal person of these matters.”
“The special help center will be operational for the next two days to guarantee immediate assistance and ensuring the oversight of all actions for the swift resolution and aid to citizens. The whole process will be overviewed by CPO/DIG Operations and SSP Operations Islamabad directly.”
He said that, “In case of any citizen encountering difficulties, they are urged to contact the provided helpline numbers at 0519001521/ 03459600622 or email at assistance.ictp@gmail.com.”
“Upholding peace and security within the federal capital and safeguarding the lives and properties of its citizens remain paramount among the police’s priorities,” he claimed.
