In a shocking turn of events, the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency (NCCI) has accepted the resignations of four directors, with notification issued accordingly. According to the notification, Deputy Director Sarfaraz Choudhry, Assistant Director Muhammad Osman, Assistant Director Muhammad Shoaib Riaz, and Assistant Director Asimah Majid have all tendered their resignations.
The move comes as a significant blow to the agency, which has been at the center of controversy in recent months. The four directors had been accused of various misconducts and mismanagement of the agency’s affairs. The NCCI has stated that the resignations were accepted with effect from November 20.
The controversy surrounding the NCCI has been ongoing for some time, with several high-profile cases and allegations of corruption and mismanagement. The agency has been facing criticism for its handling of cases, including the infamous “Dikhi Bhai” case, in which YouTube personality Saad Rahman had accused NCCI officer Sarfaraz Choudhry of misconduct.
In other news, the government has announced plans to eliminate urban migration and reduce the burden on cities and towns. The move is part of the government’s efforts to address the country’s urbanization challenges and improve the quality of life for citizens.
The Ministry of Communications and President of the Pakistan Stability Party (PSP) has emphasized the importance of establishing new provinces to address the country’s development needs. The government has also announced plans to increase public spending on education and healthcare.
In a separate development, the Chief Justice of Pakistan has expressed concern over the recent order to remove judges from their posts. The move has been seen as a worrying trend and has sparked widespread criticism from the legal community.
In a bid to curb power outages, the Karachi Electricity Supply Company (KESC) has launched a crackdown on power thieves in North Karachi’s Khemiso Goth area.
The government has also announced plans to strengthen ties with Bahrain, with a meeting between the President and the Bahraini ambassador. The meeting is seen as a significant step towards improving bilateral relations between the two countries.
In a major breakthrough, a session court in Saragodha has sentenced a suspect to death and fined him PKR 5 million in a murder case. The verdict has been hailed as a significant victory for justice and has sparked widespread relief among the victim’s family.
In a separate incident, a video of a woman being brutally assaulted by her husband has gone viral, sparking widespread outrage and condemnation. The police have launched an investigation into the incident and have arrested the accused.
The Peshawar High Court has also issued an order to investigate the role of officials in the alleged irregularities in the KP police’s counter-terrorism department. The move comes as a significant step towards improving the department’s efficiency and accountability.
In a major boost to the country’s publishing industry, the Pakistan Publishers and Booksellers Association (PPBA) has launched a five-day Karachi International Book Fair at the Karachi Expo Centre. The event has attracted thousands of book lovers and has been hailed as a major success.
In a significant development, the United Nations Analytical Support and Sanctions Monitoring Team has announced that it has detained Sultan Aziz Azam, the spokesperson for the ISIS-Khorasan and founder of the group’s media wing.
In a separate development, the US government has announced plans to expedite the process of revoking the citizenship of foreign-born Americans. The move is seen as a significant step towards strengthening national security and has sparked widespread debate.
In a humanitarian gesture, Germany has announced plans to bring back 535 Afghan nationals who had worked with German forces in Afghanistan and are now facing threats from the Taliban government.
