Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz has inaugurated the province’s first-ever Mobile Police Station and Licensing Unit initiative, designed to deliver essential policing and licensing services directly to citizens — particularly those in remote and underserved regions.
The new mobile units will offer a wide range of services, including registration of FIRs, issuance and renewal of learner, regular, and international driving licenses.
Dedicated services for women will also be available, such as on-site license processing, renewals, and facilitation at educational institutions and workplaces to enhance accessibility and convenience.
During the launch ceremony, CM Maryam Nawaz personally inspected one of the mobile police stations and handed over its keys to the assigned officers. She urged staff to uphold dignity and respect in all interactions with citizens, emphasizing that compassion and public service must remain the foundation of their duties.
Officials briefed the chief minister that a total of 33 mobile police stations and licensing units will soon be deployed across various districts of Punjab.
In a landmark move for gender-inclusive policing, seven “Pink Mobile Police Stations” — staffed entirely by women — will also be introduced to provide a safe, approachable environment for female citizens seeking assistance.
The initiative, which aligns with the Punjab government’s broader vision of digital transformation and citizen-centric governance, marks a major leap forward in bringing law enforcement and public services closer to the people.
Maryam Nawaz highlighted that the project reflects her administration’s commitment to modern, inclusive, and accessible policing. “These mobile units will ensure that public safety and essential services reach every corner of the province,” she said, announcing that the official deployment schedule for the mobile stations will be released soon.
