Tribune Web Desk
Chandigarh, November 18
This must have been one of the most difficult decisions of his life. A police officer standing in the middle of the road with his two children and screaming that his children are for sale?
He also quoted a price of Rs 50,000 for both the boys
It so happened that the Ghotki police officer was not given a leave for the treatment of a child and was transferred to Larkana.
The officers would have to pay a bribe of Rs 50,000 for taking the leave and stopping the exchange, as per a post on Twitter.
گھوٹکی کے پولیس اہلکار کو بچے کے علاج کے لیے چھٹی نہ ملی اور لاڑکانہ تبادلہ کردیا گیا، چھٹی لینے اور تبادلہ رکوانے کے لیے افسران کو پچاس ھزار روپے رشوت دینی پڑے گی، اہلکار پچاس ھزار میں ایک بیٹا بیچنے کی آوازیں لگاتا رہا۔
ہائے انسانیت کہاں ہے 😧😮 pic.twitter.com/i9hRF7IsNQ
— Sheikh Sarmad (@ShSarmad71) November 13, 2021
A video of the incident was uploaded on twitter on November 13. The bizarre incident has gone insanely viral on social media and as per media reports it was an act of “desperation”.
The incident took place in Pakistan’s Sindh province’s Ghotki district.
Nisar Lashari is reportedly the name of the forlorn person in the dismal video. He works as a police officer in Pakistan’s Sindh province’s Ghotki district, where he is appointed to the prisons department. According to VICE, the cop’s helplessness drove him to ask bystanders whether they would pay him for his kid. “I felt so helpless,” Lashari stated to VICE. According to reports, Lashari requested a medical leave of absence so that he could take one of his children for a medical procedure. His superiors, however, refused to allow his leave and instead demanded a bribe. Lashari was later re-posted in Larkana, around 120 kilometres away.
He was quoted by the global digital news platform as said, “Why did they give me this punishment just for not paying a bribe?…. The people here are so powerful and there is usually no action taken against them.”
Murad Ali Shah, the chief minister of Sindh, finally interfered. The officer was returned to his previous station and given a 14-day leave for his son’s medical treatment.
(The article is generated from The Tribune via feeds, The Chenab Times staff didn’t wrote this news.)
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