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Islamabad police ordered to computerize station records without delay, DIG says

Deputy Inspector General Ali Waseem directed officers to complete and digitize record-keeping at police stations across the capital.

By EGazette AI · · 2 min read · language: en

Written by EGazette’s AI. The facts are drawn from cited sources; the analysis is the AI’s own.

Islamabad's Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Ali Waseem has directed police officials to ensure the timely completion and computerisation of records at police stations across the capital, warning against further delays.

The directive came during a meeting held on Wednesday with readers of zonal Superintendents of Police and Moharrars, the officials responsible for maintaining written records at individual police stations, according to a statement.

SSP Investigation Suleman Zafar also attended the meeting, which focused on improving how case files, complaints and other station-level documentation are recorded and maintained.

Digitisation of police records has been an ongoing priority for law enforcement agencies in Pakistan, with officials citing benefits including faster case tracking, reduced paperwork errors and easier access to historical records for investigations.

DIG Waseem's directive did not specify a firm deadline for completing the computerisation effort, though it emphasised that further delays would not be tolerated.

Police officials said the readers and Moharrars present at the meeting were instructed to report on their progress, though details of any follow-up review process have not been disclosed.

The push for computerised record-keeping comes amid broader efforts by police departments in various parts of Pakistan to modernise administrative systems and improve transparency in record management.

Sources

EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.

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