Islamabad Police IG Conducts Operational Review of Mobile Police Station
Inspector General of Police (IGP) Islamabad, Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi, visited the innovative Police Station on Wheels on Wednesday to assess its operational efficiency and enhance public service delivery. During the inspection, IG Rizvi engaged with officers and personnel stationed at the mobile unit, reinforcing the department's dedication to providing swift assistance directly to citizens' doorsteps.
Facilities and Services Offered by the Mobile Unit
IG Rizvi personally examined the comprehensive range of services available at the mobile station, which includes the simultaneous processing of traditional police station functions and driving licence applications in a single, convenient location. This initiative, part of a broader smart policing vision, aims to bridge the gap between law enforcement and the community by resolving public issues promptly.
Key services provided encompass:
- FIR registration for various incidents
- Issuance of character certificates for employment and other purposes
- Processing of learner permits for new drivers
Since its official launch by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on July 22, 2025, at the Safe City Islamabad headquarters, the Police Station on Wheels has successfully served over 15,000 citizens, demonstrating its effectiveness in meeting public needs.
Expanded Accessibility and Strategic Deployment
Under IG Rizvi's directives, both the Police Station on Wheels and Islamabad Traffic Police facilitation vans are now operational at various centers during night hours, ensuring 24/7 accessibility for residents. The mobile units are strategically positioned at high-traffic locations across the federal capital, such as F-6 Markaz and other commercial zones, with a particular focus on assisting elderly citizens and individuals facing mobility challenges.
This initiative is a cornerstone of Islamabad Police's 2026 targets for exemplary public service delivery, as reiterated by IG Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi during the visit. By eliminating the need for citizens to visit traditional police stations, the project enhances convenience and fosters stronger community-police relations.
