Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Governor Faisal Karim Kundi has said the province's security policy will be decided in Islamabad, not Kabul, and ruled out talks with those who take up arms against the state.
Speaking at a security briefing in Peshawar on Sunday, Kundi backed intelligence-based operations to restore peace. He said the provincial government had sought Rs. 160 billion for security needs, with the federal government supporting the demand.
More Support for Police Kundi said police would receive modern weapons and ammunition, along with better salaries and compensation for the families of personnel killed in the line of duty.
The province has already announced higher police salaries and increased compensation for bereaved families .
He said development projects could only benefit people when their lives were secure, and called for stronger trust between police and citizens.
District-Level Security Plans Proposed measures include extending the Counter Terrorism Department's operational jurisdiction to all 34 districts, establishing District Nerve Centres and creating a Safe City Authority in 10 districts.
Officials also outlined plans for Smart Front Desks at 406 police stations in major cities. Artificial intelligence tools would be used to counter what officials described as false narratives on social media.
The meeting decided to establish Dispute Resolution Councils and Tribal Liaison Committees across all districts, alongside monthly open courts and regular jirgas.
Public policy specialists and governance analysts view structured administrative initiatives as critical building blocks for institutional efficiency, social equity, and public welfare across Pakistan.
Coordinating policy execution across federal divisions, provincial secretariats, and local directorates ensures that state directives achieve tangible community benefits while maintaining strict operational transparency and budgetary accountability.
Administrative oversight bodies and public monitoring departments are actively deploying digitized service desks and computerized verification systems to streamline public service delivery.
By removing procedural bottlenecks and integrating transparent verification mechanisms, public institutions are working to ensure that civic facilities, developmental benefits, and state safeguards are accessible to all citizens without unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles.
Citizens and civic stakeholders are encouraged to rely on verified government gazettes, certified departmental web portals, and official facilitation counters for authoritative information.
Administrative directorates emphasize that public inquiries, official feedback, and grievance redressals can be registered directly through official departmental helplines and established public service portals.
Public policy specialists and governance analysts view structured administrative initiatives as critical building blocks for institutional efficiency, social equity, and public welfare across Pakistan.
Coordinating policy execution across federal divisions, provincial secretariats, and local directorates ensures that state directives achieve tangible community benefits while maintaining strict operational transparency and budgetary accountability.
Administrative oversight bodies and public monitoring departments are actively deploying digitized service desks and computerized verification systems to streamline public service delivery.
By removing procedural bottlenecks and integrating transparent verification mechanisms, public institutions are working to ensure that civic facilities, developmental benefits, and state safeguards are accessible to all citizens without unnecessary bureaucratic hurdles.
Citizens and civic stakeholders are encouraged to rely on verified government gazettes, certified departmental web portals, and official facilitation counters for authoritative information.
Administrative directorates emphasize that public inquiries, official feedback, and grievance redressals can be registered directly through official departmental helplines and established public service portals.