The KP provincial government used these expensive vehicles in the rally, which were seized by the Islamabad and Punjab police
About 50 employees of 1122 have also been detained for several days
PESHAWAR
GHAG Report
The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa government’s official resources were used for the invasion of Islamabad on the special orders of Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur, including 38 valuable vehicles from various institutions, which are now in the custody of Islamabad and Punjab Police, as well as dozens of government employees.
According to available information, Islamabad and Punjab Police, among others, confiscated 38 government vehicles of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa for using official vehicles to launch political attacks on the federal government and another province. Amongst them, only 17 are of 1122. Around 50 government employees who were on duty with these vehicles are also in custody, and DG 1122 Ayaz Khan assigned a special task to Deputy Director Legal Muhammad Waqas to free them, but the problem has not been resolved because the federal government has formed a special inquiry committee to look into all this.
The vehicles that are being held include one that was given by the NDMF, a federal government agency, roughly six months ago to deal with natural disasters. Its estimated value is between 8 and 10 crores, and it has significant damage. This information comes from well-informed journalist Irfan Khan.
About 80 employees of different institutions in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, including over a dozen police officers, are currently under the custody of the Federal and Punjab governments, according to a high-ranking government official. Additionally, two ministers from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa have been taken into custody and face charges related to their involvement in anti-state actions. However, because Khyber Pakhtunkhwa House in Islamabad was being used for anti-state activities, federal agencies have also sealed it. As per reports, guns that were supposed to be utilized in the aforementioned rally have also been found in several government vehicles in addition to Pakhtunkhwa House. It is rumored that some government workers who disregarded the rules of business were also accused of terrorism.
In addition, it is reported that the Chief Minister’s cell phone, the phones of three provincial ministers, and the phones of six lawmakers have all been placed under custody. Last night, the provincial government’s spokesperson, Barrister Mohammad Ali Saif, stated in a television interview that the Chief Minister’s cell phone was left in Pakhtunkhwa House and that the phones of his staff had also been taken.