The Punjab government, under Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz, has introduced new security measures to improve public safety across the province. One major step is making electronic tags mandatory for all vehicles, which will help authorities track and monitor traffic more effectively.
A seven-day micro security plan has also been announced to strengthen law enforcement and prevent potential threats.
This plan includes measures such as restrictions on drones, installation of searchlights at key entry points, rooftop surveillance, and the use of advanced drone defense systems to counter aerial threats.
To tackle cybercrime, the government has established the Punjab Cyber Crime Unit, which will investigate online offenses, including cases targeting women. The unit aims to make digital spaces safer and ensure that online criminals are held accountable.
Authorities are continuing combing operations in high-risk areas as part of proactive policing to detect and prevent criminal activities before they escalate.
The RMP Anti-Riots Force is also being upgraded with additional resources and training to respond efficiently to public unrest and emergencies.
Officials emphasized that these measures are part of a broader plan to protect citizens, improve surveillance, and strengthen law enforcement across Punjab.
The government has urged the public to cooperate with authorities, follow the new vehicle tagging rules, and report any suspicious activity. These steps aim to create a safer environment for residents while enhancing the overall efficiency of policing and security operations throughout the province.
