Islamabad:
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has said that the Government will prepare its strategy to deal with the protest of Pakistan Tehreek-E-Insaf (PTI) scheduled for August 5 once the party completes its preparations.
During a meeting with journalists on Friday at the Ministry of Interior, the Federal Minister said that the Federal Police (FC) will be provided in modern lines, adding that FC is becoming a federal force similar to its counterpart in the United States. The salaries of the FC staff were reviewed along with those of other forces, said the minister, added that his Shuhadah package was not even a room of other institutions. This, he said, was also improved.
The FC force consists of 24,000 people who will remain the same, said Naqvi, adding that the government will transform it into a better force.
The minister refused to comment if the president of the United States, Donald Trump, and Field Marshal Syed also discussed the future of Imran Khan at his meeting.
Clarifying a previous comment that even an officer of the station station (SHO) could control the terrorists in Baluchistan, he said that the comment was figuratively destined. Naqvi also said that Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Campo Mariscal also played a role in reducing Iran-Israel tensions.
He revealed that repression will be launched in 133 illegal housing societies in Islamabad. He said that foreigners would not be allowed to live in Pakistan illegally, adding to Afghans who live in the country illegally will not be given any extension.
The Interior Minister said Iran has deported 0.3 million Afghan and Pakistan will be on the blacklist of Afghans who have not yet returned to their country.
He said that Afghanistan is a fraternal Islamic country and conversations are happening with him on many issues.
There is no possibility that 40,000 Pakistani disappear in Iran. Strict measures will be taken against those that execute illegal calls and their facilitators, warned the minister.
The Interior Minister said there are several institutions under the Ministry of Interior, adding that there should be an army officer to direct the issues of eight departments, including Rangers and GB Scouts.
The minister said that a decision on retired or service officers has not yet been made.
