Islamabad : The Capital Police are advancing a series of modernisation reforms aimed at integrating eco-friendly technology, upgrading investigative infrastructure, and improving public access to justice, according to Inspector General of Police (IGP) Islamabad Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi.
In a move toward a "green policing" model, IGP Rizvi, accompanied by Director General Safe City and Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Traffic Muhammad Haroon Joya, held a meeting with representatives from BYD Electric Vehicles in Pakistan.
The discussions focused on introducing electric vehicles across various police departments to promote efficient energy use, lower operating costs, and reduce carbon emissions.
Officials reviewed proposals for a phased integration of sustainable transport solutions, with the police chief reaffirming a commitment to leverage modern technology to build an environmentally friendly law enforcement system.
Following the transport briefing, the police chief chaired a high-level administrative meeting with Senior Superintendent of Police (SSP) Investigation Muhammad Usman Tariq Butt, the Director of Financial Management, and the Director of Legal Affairs.
The session involved a comprehensive evaluation of ongoing departmental reforms, specifically targeting the case management system and the incorporation of modern technology into criminal investigations.
During the meeting, IGP Rizvi stressed the importance of elevating investigative standards through evidence-based practices and expanded digitization.
He directed the attending officers to align the investigative framework with current technological and legal requirements to ensure the delivery of transparent, efficient, and timely justice to citizens.
Concluding the day's reform initiatives, IGP Rizvi hosted a public grievance session under the department's active "Open Door Policy."
