Karachi (HRNW) – Karachi Police has announced a series of transfers and new postings of Station House Officers (SHOs) across the city, while further administrative reshuffles involving Deputy Superintendents of Police (DSPs) and SHOs are reportedly expected in various districts.
According to the available information, the following appointments have been made:
- Shaukat Awan has been posted as SHO Liaquatabad Police Station.
- Shehbaz Khan has been appointed SHO Super Market Police Station.
- Ghulam Nabi Afridi has been posted as SHO Shah Latif Town Police Station.
- Mumtaz Marwat has been appointed SHO Gadap Police Station.
- Nadeem Ahmed has been posted as SHO Preedy Police Station.
- Irfan Ali Sahito has been appointed SHO Sukhan Police Station.
- Ayub Mirani has been posted as SHO Memon Goth Police Station.
Sources indicate that additional transfers of DSPs and SHOs across different districts of Karachi may take place in the coming days, although no official notification regarding further changes has yet been issued.
Human Rights Perspective
Human Rights News Worldwide (HRNW) emphasizes that appointments and transfers within law enforcement agencies should be based on merit, professionalism, transparency, and public interest to strengthen the protection of citizens’ rights, public safety, and equal enforcement of the law.
Effective policing plays a vital role in safeguarding the rights to life, security, and access to justice. Law enforcement agencies are expected to perform their duties impartially, professionally, and without discrimination, while administrative decisions should enhance public confidence and improve police performance in serving communities.
🤝 Support HRNW – The World’s No. 1 Human Rights News Agency
👉 https://www.hrnww.com/?page_id=1083
⚠️ Important Note (Disclaimer)
This report is based on available administrative information. Reports regarding additional transfers remain subject to official confirmation by the relevant authorities. HRNW’s mission is to promote awareness of human rights, the rule of law, transparent governance, effective policing, and public safety. This report is not affiliated with, nor previously published on, HRNW (hrnww.com).
