Islamabad police, under the direction of Inspector General (IG) Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi, launched a strong repression against wheels and hooliganism, leading to the crisis of dozens of motorcycles involved in reckless waterfalls across the city.
Ig Rizvi asked all officers to strictly supervise the operation in their respective areas, clearly indicating that illegal activities, such as dangerous cascades and a wheel, would not be tolerated.
Several motorcycles have been seized in various police stations, as part of the application effort.
“We are committed to ensuring the safety of our citizens, and we will not allow reckless driving or waterfalls on the roads,” said Ig Rizvi.
He also stressed the importance of providing a safe environment, especially for families visiting recreational places.
As part of the celebrations of Eidul Fitr, more than 1,500 police officers were deployed through Islamabad to maintain the law and the order, especially during the second day of the festival.
Traffic agents worked to ensure a smooth flow of traffic at large intersections, preventing disturbances on the roads.
Ig Rizvi also said that only families would be allowed to access popular parks such as Daman-E-Koh and Lake View Park, while rowdy individuals would be refused entry to maintain a peaceful and family atmosphere.
He warned young people to refrain from engaging in illegal activities and clearly indicated that serious consequences would follow for those who violated the law.
Earlier, Islamabad was unusually calm on Sunday, while the city’s working class and the students left for their natal cities to participate in the festivities of Eidul Fileter, leaving the streets of the deserted city.
Islamabad, formerly a lively city, has become calm and peaceful, because most of its residents left for their native cities to celebrate Eid with their families.
Major roads, such as the Islamabad highway and the Srinagar highway, have been seen almost empty, with only a few vehicles. The city’s public transport system, including buses and taxis, also operated according to a reduced schedule.
Many students who resided in the city for educational purposes also packed their bags and left for their native cities.
