Attock DC Orders Crackdown to Maintain Law and Order

By News Desk
3 Min Read

Attock (MS. Bukhari)– Deputy Commissioner Rao Atif Raza has directed law enforcement agencies to ensure Attock law and order using all available resources. He issued these instructions during a district coordination committee meeting attended by ADCG Anil Saeed, Assistant Commissioner Anza Abbasi, and other senior officials.

To address traffic disruptions, the DC ordered the registration of all unregistered Chingchi Auto Rickshaws by October 10, 2025. Violators will face strict legal action. Officials explained that unregistered rickshaws were causing hardships for commuters and obstructing smooth traffic flow, especially during peak hours and in congested areas.

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In addition to traffic concerns, the committee reviewed recent enforcement actions. Authorities challaned 11,118 vehicles for various violations, collecting fines worth Rs 9.5 million. Furthermore, 26 filling stations received fines totaling Rs 125,000 for illegal measurements. Enforcement teams also recovered Rs 258,000 from illegal LPG decanters and Rs 3.2 million from power theft cases. Anti-encroachment operations yielded Rs 150,000 in penalties, reflecting a broader push against urban disorder.

As part of efforts to uphold Attock law and order, police impounded 6,631 suspicious vehicles and arrested six beggars. The district resolved 308 complaints from overseas Pakistanis during August 2025, showcasing improved administrative responsiveness and public engagement. These actions demonstrate the government’s commitment to transparency and citizen service.

Addressing the issue of Afghan refugees, the DC confirmed that authorities deported them with honour and dignity, following humanitarian protocols. He emphasized that all departments must collaborate to maintain peace, protect public rights, and ensure service delivery. Officers were also urged to remain vigilant and proactive in identifying emerging threats.

Moreover, the DC stressed the importance of coordination among departments. He called for timely reporting, data sharing, and community outreach to strengthen public trust. By reinforcing accountability and operational discipline, the district aims to improve safety and quality of life for residents.

In conclusion, the DC reiterated that law enforcement must remain people-focused and results-driven. He urged officials to act decisively, transparently, and consistently in all public-facing operations. The district’s renewed focus on enforcement and reform reflects a broader commitment to restoring Attock law and order and ensuring long-term stability.