The Punjab Highway Patrol, Rawalpindi Region, has released its performance report for August, highlighting significant achievements in law enforcement, road safety, and community welfare under the leadership of Regional Officer DSP Muhammad Irfan Butt.
During the month, the Rawalpindi Highway Patrol registered 85 FIRs and recovered one pistol with five bullets, two stolen vehicles, one motorcycle, and one liter of liquor. The police successfully apprehended 43 proclaimed offenders and 42 court absconders, intensifying their crackdown on crime. Additionally, 30,755 electronic challans were issued for violations, and 61 drivers were prosecuted for installing substandard gas cylinders in their vehicles.
The patrol conducted extensive checks on 87,922 individuals and inspected 340,816 vehicles through its E-App system. Officers assisted 271 travelers in distress, which included three instances of first response and provision of medical aid. The police also safely reunited four lost children with their families.
In efforts to promote road safety and legal compliance, 548 citizens received driving licenses, and authorities impounded motorcycles from 1,651 underage riders and 2,186 riders without proper documentation or helmets. The department organized community policing meetings and road safety workshops at its posts, further engaging with the public.
Community welfare initiatives featured prominently, including the launch of a health clinic at the regional office, free medical camps, and a blood donation drive for children affected by thalassemia. The blood donation event collected 218 units, receiving widespread appreciation from the public.
These ongoing efforts by the Rawalpindi Highway Patrol showcase their commitment to public safety, crime prevention, and community support throughout the region.
