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◕ SundialUpdated 2 days ago
Pakistan

CTO Takes Action Against Corrupt Traffic Personnel

Lahore CTO takes strict action against two officers for corruption and negligence, aiming to uphold departmental integrity.

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CTO Takes Action Against Corrupt Traffic Personnel

Key Takeaways

  • Lahore CTO Syed Abdul Rahim Shirazi dismissed a traffic inspector and constable.
  • Action taken due to corruption, negligence, and dereliction of duty.
  • Several other personnel faced penalties.

In a move aimed at upholding integrity within the traffic department, Lahore Chief Traffic Officer (CTO) Syed Abdul Rahim Shirazi took strict action against two traffic personnel on Wednesday. The CTO dismissed a traffic inspector and a constable from service for alleged corruption, negligence, and dereliction of duty.

In a statement released by Associated Press Of Pakistan, the CTO highlighted the importance of maintaining high standards within the department. 'Corruption and negligence have no place in our force,' stated Shirazi, emphasizing the need for accountability among traffic officers.

The dismissed individuals were found to be involved in corrupt practices that compromised public safety. According to official records, they had been engaging in malpractices such as accepting bribes from drivers and failing to enforce traffic rules effectively. The CTO's decision reflects a zero-tolerance approach towards such misconduct.

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In addition to the dismissals, several other officers were penalized for similar offenses. These penalties ranged from temporary suspensions to financial sanctions, depending on the severity of their actions. Shirazi stated that these measures are part of an ongoing effort to ensure transparency and efficiency within the traffic department.

The CTO's action comes at a time when public trust in law enforcement agencies is under scrutiny due to reported incidents of corruption and inefficiency. By taking decisive steps, Shirazi aims to restore confidence among citizens regarding the integrity of traffic personnel.

Local residents welcomed the decision, expressing hope that such measures would lead to improved road safety and better service delivery. 'We need our officers to be honest and dedicated,' said Ayesha Khan, a local resident who frequently uses the roads in Lahore. 'This is a step in the right direction.'

'Corruption and negligence have no place in our force'

Syed Abdul Rahim Shirazi, Lahore Chief Traffic Officer