Attorney general’s driver dies as car hits him

Published
0

KARACHI: A driver of the attorney general of Pakistan was killed while his two police guards were injured when an apparently overspeeding car rammed into a security camp set up outside his (AG’s) home in Defence Housing Authority on Thursday, said police.

They added that the vehicle went out of control of the driver and hit the guards’ tent pitched outside the AG’s bungalow at Khayaban-i-Shahbaz, Phase-VI, DHA. As a result, three persons were injured. They were taken to the JPMC where doctors pronounced Liaquat dead on arrival, said Dr Seemin Jamali, executive director of the hospital.

Two police guards namely Shehzad and Farhan suffered injuries.

The driver of the overspeeding vehicle, Sultan Gul, also suffered injuries in the incident. He was arrested and the vehicle impounded.

The police attributed the incident to overspeeding.

South SSP Zubair Nazeer Shaikh confirmed that the deceased was a driver of the AG while the injured policemen were his security guards posted there.

The AG visited the JPMC.

Published in Dawn, May 28th, 2021

Opinion

Editorial

The debt burden
Updated 07 Nov, 2026

The debt burden

The government borrows to cover consumption, budget deficits, and external payments — not to build anything that pays for itself.
Expendable LGs
07 Nov, 2026

Expendable LGs

POLITICAL parties frequently appear reluctant to hold regular local bodies elections on one pretext or another. This...
Scam centres
07 Nov, 2026

Scam centres

THE recent raid by the National Cyber Crime Investigation Agency on a dubious call centre in Karachi shows how...
Reviewing ties
Updated 06 Nov, 2026

Reviewing ties

With the Democrats clawing back power in Congress, changes in America’s approach to global engagement are likely to occur.
Genuine engagement
06 Nov, 2026

Genuine engagement

THE PTI-led opposition alliance TTAP appears to have finally brought an initially reluctant Maulana Fazlur Rahman on...
Human bondage
Updated 06 Nov, 2026

Human bondage

Law enforcement and political quarters are notorious for protecting the perpetrators, instead of ensuring legal implementation. Systemic coercion will keep Pakistan from becoming a humane state.