LAHORE, Pakistan – The Supreme Court’s Human Rights Cell has taken note of a female TikToker being harassed on Independence Day at Minar-e-Pakistan.
In this respect, the Punjab Inspector General (IG) has filed a report to the Supreme Court Human Rights Cell. According to the study, intelligence agencies assisted in the collection of geo-fencing data.
The Supreme Court was promised that all resources will be deployed to pursue criminals indiscriminately.
More than 300 persons were questioned by police, according to reports. More than 100 persons detained were geo-fenced and had their faces matched to camera footage.
The 66 people that were discovered on site were then detained using “digital mobile forensics.” The apprehended suspects in the Minar-e-Pakistan incident were brought before the District Court. The judge ordered that 40 suspects be detained in order to be identified.
The individuals were identified using NADRA footage, according to police sources. After the news reached the media, the accused escaped to Jhang, Sargodha, and other regions.
Rambo, a partner of TikToker Ayesha Baig, had his medical done as well, according to reports. The comments of Ayesha and her accomplice Rambo were taped by CIA officers.
The Deputy Public Prosecutor, on the other side, has instructed the investigative team to gather evidence from the assault on the Minar-e-Pakistan.
The Deputy Public Prosecutor ordered the investigative team to take Ayesha Akram’s ripped clothing, the case’s victim.
The prosecutor also instructed the team to transmit the incident’s popular social media footage for quick forensic analysis.
The police have been banned from detaining accused Shahroze Saeed until September 3, according to the Lahore Sessions Court.
He accused Shahrooz Saeed of filing a bail application before his detention. The Sessions Court also asked the police provide over the whole documentation of the assault on the Minar-e-Pakistan.
Meanwhile, Punjab Chief Minister Usman Bazdar was alerted about the arrest of a 71-year-old elderly person, who was afterwards freed.
The Minar-e-Pakistan management has also increased the number of guards stationed at the entrances, as well as restored pots and woods.