Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Punjab Approves Hiring of 3,565 Traffic Assistants, Constables

The Punjab government has approved the recruitment of 3,565 traffic assistants and constables to address a shortage of personnel in … Read More The post Punjab Approves Hiring of 3,565 Traffic Assistants, Constables appeared first on ProPakistani .

Punjab Approves Hiring of 3,565 Traffic Assistants, Constables

The Punjab government has greenlit the hiring of 3,565 new personnel, including 3,565 traffic assistants and constables, to tackle a personnel shortage within the provincial police force. As reported by 24News, this decision was made during a cabinet meeting chaired by the Punjab Chief Minister. The recruitment process is set to commence shortly.

The approved recruitment will be conducted in two stages. The first phase will see 50% of the sanctioned positions filled, followed by the remaining 50% being recruited during the third quarter of the fiscal year 2026-27. In the initial stage, 1,782 constables from the General Executive Cadre will be recruited. The government emphasized that this additional recruitment is essential to meet the police force's staffing needs.

According to the Police Rules 1934, a police official is mandated to provide security for every 450 people. The new recruitment aims to rectify the resulting personnel deficit and enhance the Punjab Police's capability to meet security obligations throughout the province.

Written by urgent.news from ProPakistani's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at propakistani.pk →

More in Tech

The Growing Proof That Autonomous Cars Save Lives

Plenty of people remain spooked by autonomous vehicles, or AVs. Some experts and policymakers have cautioned that AVs won’t necessarily make roads safer. When it comes to partial or full autonomy, the picture isn’t entirely clear, in part because there aren’t enough self-driving cars to make meaningful apples-to-apples comparisons.

More from Tuesday 8 September →