Maid accused of theft
According to a trader, Mujahid Ali, a resident of Saeed Colony, Saadia, a resident of Lakhwana, had been working fro him as domestic help for eight years.
She left the home on Friday. Upon inspection, it was discovered that she had stolen 42 tola of gold jewellery, Rs500,000, a watch, and other items. She escaped in a rickshaw with accomplices. The Madina Town police initiated a search.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Express Tribune
a day ago
- Express Tribune
3 cops remanded in ransom case
An anti-terrorism court (ATC) on Tuesday remanded three police constables in police custody for seven days in connection with the kidnapping of a trader for ransom. The suspects, constables Atif, Tauqeer and Muhammad Ali, were presented before ATC Judge Manzer Ali Gill. Advocate Ejaz Ameen represented them in the court. The investigation officer submitted that the trio had allegedly abducted trader Shahid and extorted Rs700,000 from him. He said the police needed to recover a motorcycle, a mobile phone and the ransom amount.
Express Tribune
2 days ago
- Express Tribune
FIR registered over bogus arms permit for expat
A case has been registered against a man who made a fake arms licence for an overseas Pakistani and took Rs150,000. Muhammad Saghir, a resident of 246 RB has filed a case with the police stating that he runs a business in Saudi Arabia and had long-standing relations with the accused Tauqeer Afzal. The accused said that he has contacts with the DC Office Lahore and the provincial home ministry and he is also a member of an Ulema group because of which he can get the arms licence. He agreed to the proposal and gave Rs150,000 in cash for the purpose of making the licence. The accused Tauqeer Afzal gave him the licence on January 10, 2024. When he went to get the registration number, he came to know that a fake license was prepared and issued, on which the Dijkot police registered a case against the accused under sections 420-468-471 of the PPC and started searching for the suspects. Meanwhile, two accused who illegally slaughtered deer and sold meat fled after resisting. The police have registered a case and started searching for them. Senior Wildlife Officer Muhammad Imran Akhtar filed a case in the Saddar Police Station stating that an informant informed that accused Muhammad Anwar and Javed Iqbal were riding a motorcycle to Khayaban Green Colony on Satiana Road to sell illegally slaughtered deer meat. When they were stopped for checking, the slaughtered deer and two mobile phones were seized. Two accused fled taking advantage of the darkness of the night while threatening the officials. The police have registered a case under the Wildlife Act and started raids to arrest the accused.
Express Tribune
4 days ago
- Express Tribune
Illegal organ trade
Listen to article The recent bust of another organ trafficking ring in Rawalpindi — the second in a single week — exposes a festering criminal epidemic just a few kilometres from the capital. Police raided a private bungalow in a housing society to find a man strapped to a stretcher, sedated and moments away from having his kidney forcibly removed. This follows an identical raid days earlier, where victims were lured by fake job offers, only to wake up mutilated and abandoned. Such incidents are not anomalies but symptoms of a systematic trade preying on the vulnerable while authorities lag in response. Criminal networks operate with chilling sophistication. They scout impoverished villages and urban centres, promising lucrative jobs or exploiting debts to coerce victims into "donating" organs. Once trapped, victims are imprisoned in clandestine clinics — often makeshift operating theatres in residential homes — where unqualified personnel remove kidneys for wealthy domestic and foreign clients. Survivors describe beatings, psychological torture and lifelong health complications. Many of the victims are already impoverished and are forced or fooled into giving up their organs for little-to-no money, while 'willing' donors are scammed into donating kidneys for around Rs500,000 each without being made aware of the lifelong health risks of the procedure heightened by the fact the procedures are performed at makeshift clinics and most 'donors' cannot afford or maintain proper post-operative care. Despite longstanding bans on organ sales, enforcement remains woefully inadequate. Traffickers exploit legal loopholes to avoid detection and capture, and even when they are held, many just use their illegal earnings to buy their way out. This is why we must not only ensure that organ traffickers are given the maximum amount of time in jail, but also introduce reforms that make it harder for such criminals to get access to bail or other privileges that go to non-violent offenders.
