Students protest due to lack of security in a Pakistani college
Students of Government Degree College in Pakistan on Saturday demonstrated against lack of security and shortage of teachers, media reports said.
The students, who blocked the Umary-Sewai Road for over an hour, told Dawn News it was the only degree college in the entire Mamond tehsil with over 1,500 students enrolled.
They alleged that the institution had no security arrangements causing fear among students and teachers.
The students alleged that not a single policeman was deployed at the college for security purposes.
Ali Rehman, Luqman Khan, Riaz Khan and other students’ leaders claimed that senior officials of the district administration and police had promised in November last year to deploy policemen there, but to no avail, reported Dawn News.
The students’ leaders urged the district administration and the police to deploy police personnel in their institution like the other colleges of the district without delay.
The students also voiced their concern over the recent transfer of various teachers from the college.
They said that frequent transfer of teachers was not unacceptable to them as it wasted their precious time as the vacant posts were often not filled, reported Dawn News.
IBNS
Senior Staff Reporter at Northeast Herald, covering news from Tripura and Northeast India.
Related Articles

Rising fraud, trafficking, kidnapping cases: Why has Iran suspended visa-free entry for Indian citizens
Tehran/IBNS: Indians will no longer be able to enter Iran without a visa from November 22, as Tehran has suspended its visa-free facility in response to a surge in fraud, trafficking, and exploitation cases involving Indian travellers.

Canadian PM Mark Carney survives budget vote, dodging snap election threat
Toronto: Prime Minister Mark Carney's minority Liberal government has narrowly survived a tense budget vote in the Canadian House of Commons, averting the prospect of a snap federal election during the holiday season.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman returns to White House after 7 years: What's on agenda?
Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman will visit the United States on Tuesday for talks with President Donald Trump at the White House, media reports said.

Furious Taslima Nasreen slams Bangladesh: 'Sheikh Hasina gets death penalty — but why not Yunus?'
Dhaka/IBNS: Exiled Bangladeshi writer Taslima Nasreen has slammed the judgement passed by International Crimes Tribunal (ICT) in Bangladesh ordering death penalty for ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in connection with the violence during a crackdown on students' movement last year, media reports said.
Latest News

At Ramnath Goenka Awards, Tharoor’s surprise Modi praise leaves Congress red-faced

Al Falah University founder arrested in money laundering case linked to Delhi blast probe

Delhi bomber visited Pulwama home before attack; discarded phone led to recovery of suicide video

India emerges as epicentre of alarming superbug surge, antibiotic resistance crisis: Lancet study

