During a hearing at the Islamabad High Court, Justice Miangul Hassan Aurangzeb remarked that it appears the government itself might be benefiting from enforced disappearances. The observation was made during the case concerning the recovery of two missing brothers of Azhar Mashwani. The petitioner’s counsel, Babar Awan, presented his arguments before the court, while Additional Attorney General (AAG) Munawar Iqbal Dogal informed the court that high-level contacts have been made, and efforts are ongoing to locate the missing individuals. A police officer from Lahore informed the court that despite receiving CCTV footage from the family, the poor resolution made it difficult for NADRA or forensic agencies to identify anyone. Geo-fencing data covering 10,000 numbers had been obtained, but so far, no actionable information has been found. The officer also highlighted the limitations of the Safe City Project, stating that it does not cover every angle, and law enforcement agencies have not made significant progress.
متعلقہ مضامین
-
KKH maintenance work to start within a week: Mushtaq Ghani
-
Pakistan expects incoming Chinese envoy to promote business ties, boost CPEC
-
Economic growth through infrastructure development
-
FIR registered against UAF ex-VC, registrar
-
Gulf companies keen to invest in Gwadar Free Zone: Asim Bajwa
-
Soldier martyred in firing by terrorists in Waziristan: ISPR
-
NAB granted 14-day physical remand of Shehbaz Sharif
-
Money laundering case: non-bailable arrest warrants for Shehbaz’s wife, daughter issued
-
Primary schools open from today across country
-
Soldier martyred in firing by terrorists in Waziristan: ISPR
-
Pakistan registers protest with Indian diplomat over ceasefire violation
-
Meesha Shafi and eight others booked by FIA cyber crime wing for a defamation campaign against Ali Zafar