child abducted

Missing Child Recovered Within Hours, Three Arrested

1 min read

RAWALPINDI:

Rawalpindi police claimed on Tuesday to have arrested an issueless woman, her mother-in-law, and brother-in-law for allegedly abducting a seven-month-old male baby from Holy Family Hospital. Police retrieved the victim and handed him over to the real parents.

Azeem Khan of Tarnool complained to the police that his son’s health worsened and he was admitted to Holy Family Hospital. The complainant was present at the hospital with his wife, mother, and seven-month-old son Haroon. Azeem’s wife left the minor son with his grandmother in the waiting area and went to the ward. As the child started weeping and crying, one of the two women, who were present nearby accompanied by a man, asked the elderly woman to hand over the child to them and bring milk for him. Haroon’s grandmother handed over the child to the strangers and returned after a few minutes to find her grandson and the three suspects disappeared.

Upon being informed, Rawalpindi City Police Officer Khalid Hamdani formed a team headed by SSP Operations Hafiz Kamran Asghar to investigate the kidnap. The police team detected two women with the help of the CCTV footage of the hospital, carrying the child out of the hospital very skillfully.

The police team later managed to trace the suspects, who were identified as Ehsanul Haq, Kishore Rehana, and Masood Begum, from a bus stand in Rawalpindi. The suspects were leaving for Chakwal. The child was shifted to the hospital and handed over to the parents. A case was registered against the accused.

Preliminary police investigation showed that the issueless woman planned the kidnap. The child’s parents thanked the Rawalpindi police for their tireless and prompt efforts to find the child. The Rawalpindi CPO appreciated the performance of the police team.

News published in the Express Tribune on 31st July 2024

corporal punishment
Previous Story

Corporal Punishment: Impacts On A Child’s Psyche

combat human trafficking
Next Story

Stakeholders Resolve To Boost Anti-Human Trafficking Efforts

Latest from Blog

Launch Of The State of Children Report In Pakistan 2024

The launch of the State of Children in Pakistan 2024 marked a pivotal moment in advancing the national agenda for child rights. The event brought together leaders, experts, and stakeholders committed to building a Pakistan where every child is safe, educated, healthy, and heard. Post Views: 14…

Over 24,000 children, Adults Under 25 Suffer From Type 1 Diabetes in Pakistan

Vice President International Diabetes Federation Erum Ghafoor has revealed that over 24,000 children and adolescents under the age of 25 in Pakistan are suffering from Type 1 Diabetes (T1D), and their lives are at risk without access to insulin. To support these children, 27 specialized clinics offering free treatment have…

Pakistan’s Healthcare, Disaster Systems Failing Children, Elderly: Amnesty

KARACHI: Pakistan’s healthcare and disaster response systems are failing to meet the needs of children and older people who are most at risk of death and disease amid extreme weather events related to climate change, Amnesty International said in a new report. Invisible deaths of older people and children during…

Pakistan’s Children

THE National Commission on the Rights of the Child recently published its first-ever report of data, challenges and recommendations on the State of Children in Pakistan, 2024. While the state of child rights remains dismal in Pakistan, this government-owned reflective report is a welcome change from the time when similar…

Intermediate Exams 2025 Kick Off

KARACHI: Students across the megalopolis took a significant step towards their academic goals as the Board of Intermediate Education Karachi (BIEK) launched the annual Intermediate examinations 2025 on May 5. The morning shift featured Mathematics Paper-I (for failures) for Pre-Engineering students. Chairman of BIEK Ghulam Hussain Sohoo, Secretary Muhammad Kashif…
Go toTop