FIA Recovers Missing Children, Nabs Wanted Criminals

1 min read

Islamabad: Two missing children were safely recovered upon their arrival at Islamabad Airport from Bishkek, the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) said. This marks the first successful case under the newly integrated Interpol system with the Integrated Border Management Information System (IBMIS), led by FIA Director General Ahmad Ishaque Jahangir.

The children, Muhammad Huzaifa and Ahmed Umair Abid, had been reported missing by the Punjab Police at Police Station Barki, Lahore in 2022. In response, NCB-Interpol Pakistan issued yellow notices to facilitate their recovery. The integration of the Interpol Find System into the FIA’s operations in April played a crucial role in their successful recovery. This system connects the immigration database with Interpol’s global database, enabling efficient tracking of missing persons and stolen passports.

Close collaboration between Interpol Islamabad and FIA Immigration Islamabad was instrumental in the recovery. The children have been handed over to the concerned police officials for further action. In another operation, NCB-Interpol arrested 9 most wanted criminals from the UAE and handed them over to the relevant police.

The arrests were made through a joint strategy between Interpol Islamabad and Interpol Abu Dhabi. The arrested individuals were wanted by the Punjab Police and were facing charges of murder and attempted murder.

The detained individuals include Irfan Asghar, Farhan Nazakat, Samar Abbas, Najeebullah, and Saddam Hussain, who were arrested in the first phase of the operation. Muhammad Rafiq, Muhammad Saqib, Muhammad Usman, and Tariq Mehmood were apprehended in the second phase.

The suspects had been wanted for various crimes, with cases against them registered between 2011 and 2023. After committing their crimes in Pakistan, they fled abroad and were arrested in different areas of the UAE. A team has been dispatched to transfer the suspects from the UAE to Pakistan, where they will be handed over to Punjab Police officials at Lahore Airport.

Published in News Daily on 19-July-2024.

Previous Story

Mentally ill Woman Slits Throat Of Three Children

pre med schools
Next Story

Med to Math: PEC’s Misguided Curveball

Latest from Blog

Car Driver Held for Crushing Underage Worker to Death in Multan

LAHORE: Multan police arrested a suspect involved in killing his underage worker by hitting him with his car in DHA on Oct 19. CCTV footage of the incident, available with Dawn, showed that a minor boy after watching the car tried to run. The car was seen chasing the boy…

K-P Orders Safety Checks at Schools

PESHAWAR: The Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa government on Oct 15 directed the Communication and Works (C&W) Department to constitute technical teams to inspect all government school buildings across the province following the deadly collapse of a classroom roof at a private school in Peshawar. Earlier in the day, a roof collapse at Al-Khair…

Peshawar Mourns after Roof Collapse Snuffs Out 31 Lives

• Teacher, 30 students among the dead; around 30 injured treated at Lady Reading Hospital • Chief secy forms fact-finding committee to probe incident, suggest preventive measures • Governor tells PM school owner in custody; safety audit of schools across province ordered • President, PM call for best treatment for…

Over 130 Sexual Assault, Abduction Cases Registered in Capital This Year

ISLAMABAD: The capital police registered at least 132 sexual assault and 709 kidnapping cases in the federal capital from January 1 to September 30, 2026, sources told Dawn. One of the cases, the victim was kidnapped, taken out of Islamabad and murdered in KP. Recently, a 26-year-old woman was abducted…

Infant Boy Tests Positive for Mpox in Sindh as Tally Rises to 94

KARACHI: The city reported its first mpox case involving an infant boy on Wednesday evening as the total number of people affected by the disease in Sindh this year rose to 94. Sources said the 40-day-old baby boy was currently under treatment at the Sindh Infectious Diseases Hospital & Research…
Go toTop