Court orders in the air, IG Sindh's announcements went into the trash.
A young worker has this opportunity.
IG Sindh fails in Haaz
The third notification was issued in September, but the process of removing undergraduate officers is still stalled.
Notification issued on no-telecommunication, but undergraduate officers are still roaming around in police stations
Specialized door locks made mandatory: Officials sit with their heads held high, concerns grow
Police officers say that the exam and interview are all fake, real appointment is possible only on recommendation.
(Report: Sher Az Khaskheli)
Karachi (Report: Sher Az Khaskheli) The Inspector General of Sindh has failed to remove undergraduate SHOs despite court orders. After the first two orders of the IG Sindh were not implemented, a third notification was issued on September 9, according to which a specialized training workshop has been declared mandatory for the appointment of SHOs and DSPs and this course will be effective immediately in all police ranges of Sindh. According to police sources, most of the SHOs and DSPs have one to two years left to retire, which is a concern among the officers. Several police station chiefs say that it is not possible to be appointed as SHOs without a recommendation despite passing the exam and interview, while undergraduate officers are still in the post of SHO in most police stations, although the IG Sindh had issued a formal order on September 3 on the court order that such officers be removed immediately. In the past, middle pass constables and inter pass ASIs were recruited, but after being promoted, they have reached the posts of sub-inspector, inspector and DSP and are in the final stages of their service. According to police rules, posting an officer in his home district is a violation, but most SHOs are still working in their own districts. Former officers say that the new rules have been made only to harass rankers, while there is no restriction on PSP officers. In the current situation, it has become difficult to work honestly in the police department, the entire burden of any incident is put on SHOs alone, while senior officers escape responsibility. A serving DSP alleged that NAB should also check the assets of police officers’ wives and children so that their rapidly increasing resources can be calculated.