The Islamabad Police, under the direction of Inspector General (IG) Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi, has launched a strong repression against wheels and hooliganism, resulting in the incorporation of dozens of motorcycles involved in reckless acrobatics throughout the city.
IG Rizvi instructed all officers to strictly supervise the operation in their respective areas, making it clear that illegal activities, such as dangerous acrobatics and a wheel, would not be tolerated.
Several motorcycles were confiscated in several police stations, as part of the application effort.
“We are committed to guaranteeing the safety of our citizens, and we will not allow driving or reckless acrobatics on the roads,” said IG Rizvi.
In addition, it emphasized the importance of providing a safe environment, especially for families that visit recreational places.
As part of Eidul Fitr celebrations, more than 1,500 police personnel were deployed throughout Islamabad to maintain the law and order, especially during the second day of the festival.
Traffic officers worked to guarantee a soft traffic flow in the main intersections, avoiding terrestrial interruption.
IG Rizvi also clarified that only families could access popular parks such as Daman-E-Koh and Lake View Park, while noisy people would be denied entry to maintain a peaceful and familiar environment.
He warned the young people to refrain from participating in illegal activities and made it clear that the serious consequences would continue for those who violate the law.
Previously, Islamabad was unusually calm on Sunday, since the working class and the city’s students left for its cities of origin to participate in the Eidul Fiter festivities, leaving the streets of the city deserted.
Islamabad, once a bustling city, has become quiet and peaceful since most of its residents have gone to their cities of origin celebrating eid with their families.
The main roads, such as the Islamabad highway and the Srinagar road, were almost empty, with only a few vehicles. The city’s public transport system, including buses and taxis, was also operating with a reduced schedule.
Many students who had resided in the city for educational purposes also packed their bags and went to their native cities.
