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Chakval'da CCD ateş açtı: 9 yaşındaki kız öldü, iki yaralı

Summary · AI generated

Pakistan'ın Pencap eyaletinin Çakval şehrinde Çarşamba gecesi Suç Kontrol Departmanı (CCD) görevlileri, soyguncuların aracı sandıkları bir otomobile ateş açtı. Araçta bulunan Avustralya vatandaşı Adeel Ahmed ve ailesinden 9 yaşındaki kız çocuğu olay yerinde hayatını kaybetti, baba ve erkek kardeş yaralandı. Ahmed'in yakın zamanda ailesiyle birlikte memleketi Dhudial'a geldiği öğrenildi. Olay, güvenlik güçlerinin ateş açma prosedürlerini yeniden tartışmaya açtı. Ahmed'in Avustralya vatandaşı olması, Pakistan ile Avustralya arasında diplomatik bir krize yol açma potansiyeli taşıyor. Yanlış kimlik tespitine dayalı bu tür kazalar, halkın emniyet birimlerine güvenini zedeleyebileceği için eleştiriliyor.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 12 Jun, 04:31 9 events Updated 17 Jun
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latest: 17 Jun
  1. Security12 Jun, 04:31

    Minor girl killed, two injured as CCD personnel mistakenly open fire on car in Chakwal

    Pakistan

    CHAKWAL: A nine-year-old girl was killed and her father and brother were injured after officials of the Crime Control Department (CCD) opened fire on their car in Chakwal city area mistaking it for that of robbers on Wednesday night. Police sources and family members told Dawn that Adeel Ahmed, 39, an Australian national and a native of Dhudial village, recently arrived in Pakistan along with his wife Dr Sidra Khan, son Aafan Ahmed and daughter Hania Ahmed. After arriving in Pakistan, the couple went for Haj and returned from Saudi Arabia on Wednesday morning. The father-in-law of Adeel hosted a dinner for the families of his two daughters. After having dinner, Adeel left the residence of his father-in-law at 11:40pm. His wife wanted to see her maternal uncle Ali Ejaz, whose home is located adjacent to the CCD station. “As they stopped their rented car in front of my house, two robbers arrived on a motorcycle. A robber carrying a pistol came to the car and asked Adeel and Sidra to hand over her jewellery and cash,” Mr Ejaz told Dawn. He said his niece gave the robber her jewellery which was worth Rs500,000. As the robber got the jewellery, he was spotted by a CCD official who was returning to the station after having a meal outside. “The cop rushed to the station and took an SMG gun from a constable and opened fire on the robbers who also retaliated,” an official said. Both the robbers fled leaving their motorcycle on the spot. As the firing ensued, Adeel also drove off the vehicle. “As the cops saw the vehicle being driven away immediately, they took it as belonging to the robbers and opened indiscriminate fire on the car,” a police official said. CCD personnel also chased the car on motorcycles but they could not catch it as Adeel drove the car fast and managed to reach the gate of his father-in-law where he lost control and the car smashed into the gate. He was also badly injured. The family was rushed to the District Headquarters Hospital where Hania was pronounced dead while Adeel and his son Aafan were referred to Benazir Bhutto Hospital Rawalpindi where both were operated on. Adeel was discharged from the hospital but his son is still being treated. Adeel’s wife remained unhurt. CCD’s Regional Officer Rawalpindi Hassan Jehangir Watoo and District Police Officer Chakwal Kashif Zulfiqar visited the family and assured them of swift legal action against all those found guilty. “It was a highly shocking incident. A JIT has been constituted which will present its findings soon,” the DPO told Dawn. Published in Dawn, June 12th, 2026

    Dawn – Pakistan
  2. Security14 Jun, 00:20

    Women making significant strides in judiciary: SC judge

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    ISLAMABAD: Hailing the progress made by women in the legal profession, Justice Miangul Hassan Aurangzeb of the Supreme Court on Saturday said female representation in the judiciary and legal practice had grown significantly, enabling women lawyers and judges to make substantial contributions to the justice system. Speaking at the National Women Lawyers Conference held under the EU-funded Deliver Justice Project at the Federal Judicial Academy (FJA) in Islamabad, Justice Aurangzeb highlighted the evolution of Pakistan’s legal and institutional framework for protecting women’s rights, including safeguards against workplace harassment, deprivation of inheritance rights, and emerging forms of electronic and gender-based violence. Stressing that legislation alone was insufficient, he underscored the need for effective implementation of laws and enhanced investigative capacities to ensure timely justice for victims and accountability for perpetrators. Justice Aurangzeb also appreciated the efforts of the European Union, the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and FJA in promoting dialogue, awareness and capacity-building on issues affecting women within the justice sector. Safer online spaces for women and marginalised groups urged Welcoming the participants, FJA Director General Hayat Ali Shah expressed satisfaction over the participation of women lawyers from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Balochistan and Islamabad, noting that their presence reflected the growing contribution of wo­­men to Pakistan’s legal profession. Reaffirming the academy’s commitment to advancing gender-inclusive justice through education, training and professional development, he highlighted key initiatives undertaken by the institution, including the International Judicial Conference on Inclusive Justice and the recently launched e-course for young lawyers. Emphasising that respect for women is both a legal and moral imperative, Mr Shah urged participants to draw inspiration from the teachings of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (PBUH), which embody the principles of dignity, equality and respect. Earlier, the conference commenced with reflections on the outcomes of the previous Women Lawyers Conference presented by Sadia Hanif, programme associate at the UNDP Pakistan. This was followed by an orientation session by Nadia Ali, head of the Gender Team at UNDP Pakistan. Speakers underscored the need to create safer online spaces for women and marginalised groups, invest in women’s leadership within the legal profession, and enhance institutional preparedness to respond effectively to technology-facilitated gender-based violence. Published in Dawn, June 14th, 2026

    Dawn – Pakistan
  3. Security14 Jun, 14:47

    Six killed after two helicopters collide mid-air in Rio de Janeiro; video

    Tragedy struck western Rio de Janeiro as two helicopters collided mid-air, claiming at least six lives. The devastating crash ignited a massive fire at an electric car dealership, engulfing numerous vehicles. Firefighters battled the blaze, which spread rapidly after one aircraft reportedly exploded on impact. The incident occurred in the Recreio dos Bandeirantes suburb.

    Times of India – WorldThe Hindu – InternationalSouth China Morning PostAl Jazeera – All
  4. Security14 Jun, 11:26

    Outrage grows after nine-year-old Pakistani-Australian girl killed in alleged CCD firing in Chakwal

    Pakistan

    CCD officers involved in the incident have been remanded to jail on judicial orders

    The Express Tribune – Latest
  5. Economic16 Jun, 02:43

    Situationer: How US-Iran peace can help steady Pakistan’s ship

    Pakistan

    MINUS the nuts and bolts, it appears as if the US and Iran have reached an agre­ement to end the Mideast war that has proven ruinous for the world’s economy. For now, Pakistan’s slow slide back into macroeconomic decline appears halted, with the new budget offering a glimmer of hope amid renewed geopolitical stability. That is not to say that the conflict has not wrea­ked havoc. According to the IMF’s World Economic Outlook for April 2026, global growth is projected to slow to 3.1 per cent in 2026 and 3.2pc in 2027. Finance Minister Muha­mmad Aurangzeb said last week that the country is heading towards a 4pc growth rate, revised down from an earlier projection to 3.7pc. So how will peace change the status quo, and what happens if the course is reversed? “Do you know how to ride a bicycle?” economist Kaiser Bengali asks, wryly. If the deal breaks down and strikes resume, not only would the Strait of Hormuz be blocked, but the Red Sea route may be as well — the port through which Saudi Arabia has redirected more than 70pc of its daily crude exports. “Even if we are willing to pay Rs1,000 for a litre of petrol, the pumps will be empty, and people will resort to walking or cycling,” says Bengali. In that case, all relief measures will be reversed and new taxes imposed. The current budget walks a tightrope between IMF targets — tax collection at Rs15tr, primary surplus at 2pc, fiscal deficit at 3.6pc — while offering select relief. “Remittances have surged recently, in part because overseas Pakistanis are buying property back home as an insurance policy in case they are forced to leave the Gulf,” says Mr Bengali. This temporary spike may continue for another quarter, but remittances from regular wage earners could weaken until Gulf economies recover. Some businesses that relocated may not return, while tourism and investment could take time to normalise. Weaker remittances, combined with budget stimulus raising the import bill, would widen the current account deficit and pressure the exchange rate. A depreciating rupee makes foreign debt servicing — 43pc of the budget — far more challenging. Ehsan Malik, former CEO of Unilever Pakistan and chief executive of the Pakistan Business Council, warns that much of the fiscal space rests on provinces generating surpluses promised to the IMF. Missing those targets could trigger a mini-budget that, as past experience suggests, will hit captive taxpayers hardest and prove inflationary through a higher petroleum levy. Oil prices fell on Friday to their lowest since early March, with Brent futures settling at $87 a barrel as traders grew more confident about a peace deal. “The US has been marketing its oil and gas very actively, meeting demand otherwise served by the Middle East,” says Malik. “If the UAE continues to stay outside OPEC, it would also produce more. The additional quantity that will come into the market will depress prices, which will work in Pakistan’s favour.” Lower oil prices mean less inflationary pressure and more room for the petroleum levy to be absorbed. The risk of falling remittances is also being mitigated by what appears to be a rapprochement between the UAE and Iran. For Bengali, the true best-case scenario extends beyond lower oil prices. A comprehensive US-Iran agreement could eventually lead to sanctions relief, allowing Pakistan to pursue long-stalled energy cooperation with Tehran, including the Iran-Pakistan gas pipeline and expanded bilateral trade. Hassan Bakshi, chairman of the Association of Builders and Developers, sees a silver lining in the diaspora’s renewed interest in Pakistani property. “With a 10-15 year long policy, guaranteed by legislators and without fear of harassment from the FBR, Pakistan can potentially attract billions of dollars from expats — far more than the Roshan Digital Accounts, especially since the shine is off Dubai now.” But for anyone to invest in Karachi like Dubai, he adds, the city has to offer Dubai-like policies and facilities. Published in Dawn, June 16th, 2026

    Dawn – Home
  6. Security16 Jun, 14:59

    One-year-old killed and another person injured after Mississippi police shot at car

    Child was fatally shot and his mother’s friend is wounded after Senatobia police responded to shoplifting call A one-year-old boy is dead and another person wounded after a northern Mississippi police officer shot at a vehicle while responding to a shoplifting call, according to authorities and the child’s grandfather. Kohen Wiley, the slain child, was in the car at the center of the shooting on Sunday alongside his mother and her friend, said Marquell Bridges, a local community advocate who is helping the family find legal representation. Continue reading...

    The Guardian – WorldNDTV – World News
  7. Security17 Jun, 03:08

    SC warns against use of litigation to harass women

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    • PHC decision on divorce upheld • Ex-husband slapped with Rs500,000 cost payable to respondent within 30 days ISLAMABAD: Noting the disturbing instances of abuse against women, the Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled that using litigation to harass, humiliate, or harm a woman’s reputation constitutes abuse against women. Heading a three-judge bench hearing a marital dispute, Chief Justice of Pakistan Yahya Afridi regretted that frivolous proceedings, false criminal allegations and unwarranted character attacks during judicial processes operate in a manner that seeks to exert pressure, create stigma, and compel compliance through intimidation. “The Supreme Court is not oblivious to the disturbing instances of abuse against women that continue to come to light across the country,” Justice Afridi noted in a judgement he authored. The CJP-led bench, which also comprised Justice Muhammad Shafi Siddiqui and Justice Miangul Hassan Aurangzeb, issued the judgement on a petition filed by Sultan against a 2018 ruling of the Peshawar High Court (PHC). The case stemmed from a marital dispute that had legally ended more than a decade ago but continued to cast a shadow over the life of Roshi Zeb, the divorced wife and respondent. The SC observed the issue was not the legality of the khula (dissolution of marriage) but Sultan’s persistent refusal to accept the lawful dissolution of the marriage and use of legal proceedings to “harass the respondent” for exercising her legal rights. During family court proceedings, it noted, the petitioner had failed to comply with interim custody orders and labelled the respondent a woman of ‘loose character’ after she accused him of beating her and forcibly expelling her from the matrimonial home while retaining the custody of their four-year-old daughter. Despite the khula decree, according to the judgement, the petitioner refused to accept the finality of the divorce. After the respondent completed her iddat period and remarried, he launched a fresh round of litigation, including an application under Section 22-A of the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) seeking registration of a criminal case against her. He alleged she remained his lawful wife and had contracted a second marriage while the first marriage was still subsisting. He also made baseless allegations concerning the respondent’s sister. Both writ petitions filed by the petitioner before the PHC were dismissed in February 2018, yet he continued what the court described as a campaign of harassment. The nine-page judgement explained that given the vulnerabilities faced by women in society, such conduct undermined their social standing and professional opportunities and had a chilling effect on their access to legal and institutional protection. It regretted that in cases where a woman has remarried, such actions may also jeopardise settled family relationships and personal security. “No court ought to permit its processes to be reduced to instruments of intimidation or to become vehicles for the perpetuation of abuse against women, whether physical, psychological, social or legal in nature,” the judgement emphasised. Instead, it added, frivolous and vexatious litigation, particularly when pursued to inflict personal or reputational harm, should attract a firm judicial response, including the imposition of appropriate costs. Declaring the petition devoid of merit, the SC held it was founded on false premises, pursued with obstinacy, and intended not to secure justice, but to intimidate and punish the respondent for exercising her legal and religious rights. Accordingly, the petition was dismissed with costs of Rs500,000, payable by the petitioner to the respondent within 30 days. Failing payment, according to the verdict, the amount shall be recoverable through execution proceedings before the relevant family court. Published in Dawn, June 17th, 2026

    Dawn – Pakistan
  8. Economic17 Jun, 16:19

    PPP lawmaker calls for separate South Punjab province in Senate

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    ISLAMABAD: As senators from the treasury and opposition traded accusations during Wednesday’s budget debate in the Senate, PPP Senator Rana Mahmoodul Hassan demanded a separate South Punjab province. “Seven million children are born in Pakistan annually, more than in all of Europe. What are we doing for their employment?” he asked during the budget debate in the House. The senator noted that when a province becomes too large, bifurcation becomes necessary. “We will not stay with ‘Takht-i-Lahore’. We want our province. We want separation from Punjab,” he said. He noted that Multan was historically the capital, and that Bahawalpur supported Pakistan at the time of its creation by paying salaries. He also demanded an industrial zone, a high court, and a separate share in the National Finance Commission (NFC) award for South Punjab, along with agricultural and IT universities. “Bilawal told us to fight for our province. Why is Seraikistan not being made a province?” he asked. Separately, an independent senator from Balochistan claimed that independent power producers (IPPs) were behind the reversal of the government’s solar policy. Senator Abdul Qadir said the government has to pay Rs1.8 trillion in capacity charges. He described IPPs as a “mafia that bulldozes every government” and challenged the government to conduct a forensic audit of IPP agreements. “Because of electricity, both the poor and the rich are suffering,” he said, adding that IPPs had even succeeded in getting the government’s approved solar policy reversed. PML-N Senator Abid Sher Ali said Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif took charge when Pakistan faced the risk of being placed on the FATF grey list and a Sri Lanka-like situation. He said the premier “saved the sinking boat” and ensured stability and peace. He also criticised the PTI government’s economic team for changing four finance ministers in two and a half years and appointing Nadeem Babar — “who himself was an IPP owner” — as energy adviser. Ali accused the PTI of making a “deal on Kashmir” and releasing Indian Air Force pilot Abhinandan, and added Khyber Pakhtunkhwa had become a “haven for terrorism” under PTI rule. Another PML-N senator, Agha Shahzeb Durrani, alleged that PTI had started work on Pakistan’s denuclearisation. He added that the PTI had posted “corrupt FBR officers” to key posts, and the current government had removed them. The senator further said the PML-N government managed the petrol crisis well and had started work on doubling the size of the Karachi-Quetta highway. In May, a session of the Punjab Assembly erupted into chaos as PPP lawmaker Mumtaz Chang threatened to push for a separate Seraiki province and form an independent government if the grievances of his constituency continued to be ignored. In February, the in-charge of the Inter-Provincial Coordination Committee of the MQM-P, Zahid Malik, accused the PPP of adopting double standards on the issue, questioning why it supported new provinces in South Punjab but adopted a different stance on the matter when it came to Sindh and Karachi.

    Dawn – Home
  9. Security17 Jun, 20:11

    Mississippi officer put on leave after killing baby in car outside Walmart

    Protests erupt in Senatobia after one-year-old Kohen Wiley killed after police responded to report of shoplifting A Mississippi police officer has been placed on administrative leave after a shooting while responding to an alleged shoplifting complaint killed a one-year-old child – and prompted local protests. Demonstrations erupted in Senatobia after the police killing on Sunday of Kohen Wiley. That included Tuesday evening, when protesters gathered outside Senatobia city hall while municipal officials held a meeting inside. Continue reading...

    The Guardian – World

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