IG Punjab Dr. Usman Anwar Focuses on Welfare of Police Martyrs’ Families and Public Services in Faisalabad VisitMushaal Provides Winter Relief to Kashmiri Refugees in Muzaffarabad

Faisalabad, Inspector General Police Punjab, Dr. Usman Anwar, during his one-day visit to Faisalabad, emphasized the importance of the welfare of police martyrs’ families and the development of public services. His visit included engagements with the families of police martyrs and assessments of key police projects in the city.

According to Punjab Police, Dr. Anwar met with families of police martyrs at Police Lines Faisalabad, where he distributed ownership papers of plots to them. This effort is part of the Punjab Police’s commitment to providing housing for the families of police martyrs who lost their lives before 2007. More than 550 families of martyrs have benefited from this initiative.

During his visit, IG Punjab paid tribute to the martyrs by laying flowers at the Police Line Faisalabad memorial and praying for their souls. He reaffirmed the department’s commitment to supporting the families of fallen policemen, stating that they are an integral part of the police community and will not be left alone.

Dr. Anwar, along with MD Safe City Authority DIG Ahsan Younis, also visited the Safe City Project in Police Line Faisalabad. He was briefed about the ongoing construction work by RPO Faisalabad Dr. Muhammad Abid Khan and CPO Faisalabad Captain (Rtd) Muhammad Ali Zia. Commending their work, he instructed the timely completion of the Safe City project, highlighting its importance for public safety.

Additionally, IG Punjab visited the upgraded Police Station People’s Colony, a part of a special initiative to enhance public service delivery. He reviewed the modern facilities provided and stressed the need to further improve the quality of services and facilities for citizens.

Dr. Anwar’s visit to Faisalabad underscores the ongoing efforts of the Punjab Police to enhance the welfare of police personnel and their families and to improve public services in the region.

Islamabad, Mushaal Hussein Mullick, the Special Assistant to the Prime Minister for Human Rights and Women Empowerment, distributed winter kits to refugees from Indian Illegally Occupied Jammu and Kashmir (IIOJK) at the Kashmiri Refugees Camp in Muzaffarabad, as part of a broader initiative to support those affected by severe weather conditions in Azad Jammu and Kashmir (AJK).



According to Kashmir Media Service, Mushaal, accompanied by Sabien Hussein Mullick, the Focal Person to SAPM, and Dr. Raheem Awan, DG Legal Aid and Justice Authority, is on a two-day visit to AJK. The winter kits provided include warm clothing, blankets, thermal socks, and gloves, aimed at helping families in the camp cope with the challenging winter.



During her visit, Mushaal interacted with the refugees and emphasized the collective responsibility to support those in need. She reassured them of the Government of Pakistan’s commitment to alleviating their suffering due to their forced eviction from IIOJK. Additionally, she announced a Ramadan package for the refugees and reiterated the ongoing commitment to provide aid, including efforts to establish proper educational facilities for children in the camps.



Mushaal expressed her belief in the liberation of Kashmir and the eventual return of refugees to their homeland. She criticized India’s actions in IIOJK, accusing it of altering the demographic landscape by distributing domiciles to non-Kashmiris. She called on the United Nations to take immediate action for conducting a plebiscite in line with its resolutions, enabling displaced families to return and rebuild their lives.



Furthermore, Mushaal’s visit included a stop at Central Jail Muzaffarabad, where she directed the prison superintendent to ensure all necessary measures for prisoner welfare. She highlighted that prisons should serve as correction facilities aimed at reforming convicts. In line with this, she distributed winter kits among the prisoners to provide relief during the colder months.

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