Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz Sharif has launched the province’s first-ever Mobile Police Station and Licensing Unit Project, marking a major step toward modern and inclusive policing in Punjab.
This initiative aims to make police and licensing services more accessible to people across the province, especially those living in far-off and underserved areas.
Through these mobile units, citizens will be able to register FIRs, apply for or renew their driving licenses, and access women-specific support services — all without needing to visit a traditional police station.
A total of 33 mobile units will operate under this program, including seven “Pink” stations that will be managed entirely by female police officers. These women-led stations are designed to provide a safer and more comfortable environment for women seeking assistance or reporting incidents.
Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz highlighted that this project reflects her government’s focus on citizen-friendly and compassionate policing. By bringing essential services directly to people’s doorsteps, the initiative aims to build greater trust between the police and the public while ensuring transparency and efficiency in law enforcement operations.
The launch of mobile police stations is being seen as a milestone in Punjab’s journey toward digital transformation and good governance. It not only strengthens public access to justice but also promotes inclusivity by ensuring women’s active participation in law enforcement.
With this project, Punjab takes a progressive step forward in creating a police system that is approachable, efficient, and truly responsive to the needs of its citizens.
