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Voice of the People

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Articles and letters may be edited for the purposes of clarity and space.

Half fried

Half fried and full fried terminology is commonly used for those victims who sustained bullet shots at mid of their legs in encounter with police, As per police reports either half or full fried victims are wanted criminals in many cases and police get sudden encounters with them. In result of that, wanted criminals always get bullet shots at mid of their legs. I wonder how it becomes possible in every encounter.

If police men have magical mystery in targeting certain point in such a rush then why does department not sending those police men for shooting competition in Olympic? I’m pretty sure with the help of their shooting skills Pakistan can get gold medals In Olympic.

The repetition of same process by police in encounters has risen questions in many minds. It pours serious doubts about violation of fundamental rights for avoiding that Human Rights activists and media persons have been trying hard to draw the attention of higher authorities in this regard because the 1973-Constitution of Pakistan’s Article 10-A guarantees the fair trail of all accused no matter what they have alleged or how many cases have been filed against him. Each accused shall be heard and provided fair chance to listen his side.

Further, Article 4 of the Constitution also ensures that every citizen of Pakistan is treated in accordance with the law. In advancement of it, the general concept of law believes in “Every accused is innocent until and unless allegations have been proved” but unfortunately in our society it stands opposite. The concerned authorities should investigate this matter and clear the public doubts.

AZEEM HASSAN MAITLO

Khairpur Mirs

Women’s safety

When we flip through the pages of a newspaper, we come across many incidents of sexual assaults, molestation, sexual harassments, rapes, trafficking, ill treatment of women, violence against women in remote areas, etc. The crime comes amid heightened concerns about sexual violence in India. It seems that criminals are no longer afraid of the law. It is also evident that many cities in India can no longer claim to be safe for the growing number of working women.

We must have remedial or curative measures such as fast track courts, especially dedicated to deal only with these offences and crimes. These can be made responsible to clear the cases on a day to day basis with fair trial as its core principle. The law should be strong enough so that nobody could ever imagine of doing such things. It is time the government undertakes drastic measures to put an end to crime against women. I would like to quote that a country which does not respect women cannot become a developed country.

JUBEL D’CRUZ

Mumbai, India

A legend departs

Professor Dr. Firoza Ahmed, Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Director General of Human Resources at Preston University, who departed this mortal world on September 22, 2024, for her eternal abode, was a beloved mentor, colleague, and leader, whose exceptional career and personal integrity left an indelible impact on all fortunate enough to have crossed paths with her.

With over two decades of dedicated service to Preston University, Dr. Firoza was a highly respected faculty member and leader in the Social Sciences Division. Her steadfast commitment to excellence, tireless dedication, and visionary leadership were instrumental in the university’s growth and success. She played a vital role in shaping numerous projects and was a guiding force in the development of many young professionals. Her wisdom, generosity, and humility earned her the admiration of her peers and the gratitude of those she mentored.

In addition to her professional achievements, Dr. Firoza was a woman of deep compassion and empathy. Her warmth touched everyone she encountered, and her intellectual curiosity and passion for teaching made her a truly exceptional individual. Dr. Firoza’s legacy will live on in the countless lives she influenced, both personally and professionally. Our heartfelt condolences go out to her son and her grieving family during this difficult time.

As we mourn the loss of Dr. Firoza Ahmed, we also celebrate a life lived with purpose, love, and dedication. Her memory will continue to inspire all who knew her. May her soul rest in eternal peace. Aameen

FAZAL ELLAHI

Islamabad

 

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