In a significant step toward enhancing access to justice, the Federal Ombudsman Secretariat has officially inaugurated its new regional office in Larkana, marking a new era of efficient grievance resolution for the people of Sindh.
A Landmark Achievement for Public Service
The inauguration ceremony, held earlier this month, represents a major milestone in the government's commitment to providing prompt justice to citizens. The newly established office will serve as a crucial interface between the public and federal agencies, ensuring that complaints are addressed swiftly and effectively.
Enhanced Accessibility for Sindh Residents
With this new facility, residents of Larkana and surrounding districts no longer need to travel long distances to file complaints against federal government departments. The office will handle a wide range of grievances, including:
- Complaints against federal government departments
- Pension and retirement benefit disputes
- Issues with utility services and federal agencies
- Administrative justice matters
- Service-related complaints
Commitment to Timely Resolution
The Federal Ombudsman institution has built a strong reputation for resolving cases within strict timelines, typically concluding investigations within 60 days. This new office in Larkana will maintain the same standards of efficiency and impartiality that have made the institution a trusted mechanism for justice delivery across Pakistan.
Strategic Importance for Regional Development
The establishment of this office in Larkana underscores the government's focus on decentralizing justice services and bringing them closer to people in smaller cities and rural areas. This initiative is expected to significantly reduce the burden on courts while providing citizens with a free, accessible, and efficient alternative for resolving disputes with federal agencies.
The opening of this office represents more than just another government facility—it symbolizes hope for thousands of citizens seeking timely justice and administrative fairness in their dealings with federal institutions.
