IGP Mandates Modern Investigations, Declares Zero Tolerance for Lapses

Inspector General of Police (IGP) Islamabad, Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi, today issued a stern directive that poor investigation, delays, or negligence will not be tolerated under any circumstances, vowing to hold all stages of criminal inquiries to strict standards.

The directive came during important meetings at the Central Police Office, where the IGP reviewed investigation matters with senior officials, including DIG Headquarters Malik Jameel Zafar, AIG Logistics Abdul Haque Umrani, and the AIGs for Operations, Investigation, and Legal.

Rizvi ordered all officers to ensure that every case, including high-profile ones, is investigated using modern, scientific, and evidence-based methods to fulfill the requirements of justice.

He further emphasized that evidence collection, forensic support, digital data analysis, and Safe City monitoring must become essential components of the investigative process.

The police chief also instructed officials to guarantee the effective prosecution of cases pending in courts, stating this was critical to ensure criminals are punished according to the law.

Beyond investigative reforms, the meetings reviewed ongoing initiatives for the welfare of police officers and the enhancement of public security and facilitation.

The IGP directed a special focus on enhancing the capacity of the police force through the effective utilization of available resources and improved management of logistic support.

He stated that the timely provision of necessary facilities to police officers is essential for them to perform their professional duties efficiently.

Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi reiterated his commitment to improving public service standards through modern technology and reforms, promising that citizens would be provided maximum facilitation at every forum.

He concluded by affirming that maintaining peace and tranquility in the federal capital, preventing crime, and serving citizens remain the top priorities of the Islamabad Police.