SP Kainat Azhar Becomes First Female Chief Traffic Officer of Islamabad
Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has appointed SP Kainat Azhar as the first female Chief Traffic Officer (CTO) of Islamabad.
The appointment marks a significant milestone in the history of the Islamabad Police and reflects efforts to promote women to senior leadership positions.
According to officials, Kainat Azhar has been assigned the responsibility of leading the capital's traffic police and introducing reforms aimed at improving traffic management and public services. The initiative is part of broader plans to strengthen institutional efficiency.
Officials said the newly appointed CTO has been tasked with strengthening the traffic police system and ensuring courteous and professional behavior toward citizens.
The objective is to improve interactions between traffic personnel and the public while maintaining high standards of service.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has repeatedly directed Islamabad Police personnel to adopt a respectful and helpful attitude toward citizens. He has emphasized the importance of enhancing service delivery and building public trust.
SP Kainat Azhar is regarded as an experienced police officer with a record of serving in several important positions.
She previously served as SSP Operations in Multan and has been associated with various administrative and operational responsibilities.
Her appointment is being viewed as an effort to encourage women police officers by assigning them key leadership roles.
Officials believe that greater representation of women can contribute to institutional development.
The decision is also expected to strengthen organizational performance while promoting diversity.
Officials said the government has launched several initiatives aimed at transforming Islamabad Police into a model law enforcement organization.
These measures include improving facilities for officers and personnel and enhancing the overall quality of public services Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has also pursued international cooperation in policing.
In recent months, agreements with foreign countries have been signed to improve police training and professional capacity-building programs.
Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has appointed SP Kainat Azhar as the first female Chief Traffic Officer (CTO) of Islamabad.
Federal Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has appointed SP Kainat Azhar as the first female Chief Traffic Officer (CTO) of Islamabad.
The appointment marks a significant milestone in the history of the Islamabad Police and reflects efforts to promote women to senior leadership positions.
According to officials, Kainat Azhar has been assigned the responsibility of leading the capital's traffic police and introducing reforms aimed at improving traffic management and public services. The initiative is part of broader plans to strengthen institutional efficiency.
Officials said the newly appointed CTO has been tasked with strengthening the traffic police system and ensuring courteous and professional behavior toward citizens.
The objective is to improve interactions between traffic personnel and the public while maintaining high standards of service.
Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has repeatedly directed Islamabad Police personnel to adopt a respectful and helpful attitude toward citizens. He has emphasized the importance of enhancing service delivery and building public trust.
SP Kainat Azhar is regarded as an experienced police officer with a record of serving in several important positions.
She previously served as SSP Operations in Multan and has been associated with various administrative and operational responsibilities.
Her appointment is being viewed as an effort to encourage women police officers by assigning them key leadership roles.
Officials believe that greater representation of women can contribute to institutional development.
The decision is also expected to strengthen organizational performance while promoting diversity.
Officials said the government has launched several initiatives aimed at transforming Islamabad Police into a model law enforcement organization.
These measures include improving facilities for officers and personnel and enhancing the overall quality of public services Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi has also pursued international cooperation in policing.
In recent months, agreements with foreign countries have been signed to improve police training and professional capacity-building programs.
