By Imtiaz Hussain
KASHMORE: Sindh Home Minister Ziaul Hassan Lanjar said 26 wanted bandits had surrendered to police and the law in Kashmore under the provincial government’s surrender policy, calling it a major success in strengthening the state’s writ in riverine areas.
In a statement issued on Saturday, the minister said 12 bandits had also surrendered in Sukkur a day earlier, showing growing pressure and fear among criminal elements as a result of the ongoing mega operation. He said police, Rangers and other law enforcement agencies were continuing joint action with full force until complete restoration of law and order and elimination of crime.
Lanjar urged criminals to lay down arms and surrender instead of coming under the grip of the mega operation, warning that the operation would become more intense and effective with time. He said the government had shown the path to peace and those who chose to comply would be welcomed.
He said the tri-junction border and riverine belt remained key targets of the operation and that bandits, their hideouts and facilitators would ultimately be eliminated. He praised the performance of DIG and SSP Kashmore and their teams, as well as the support of Sindh Rangers and other law enforcement agencies.
According to officials, the surrendered individuals included several dangerous and wanted criminals who laid down weapons during a joint operation in Kashmore district.
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