Pakistan

Massive financial irregularities found in Baitul Maal: Details inside

Published by
Web Desk

ISLAMABAD: Massive financial irregularities worth billions of rupees were unearthed in Pakistan’s Bait-ul-Maal here on Saturday, a government body responsible for helping the country’s needy, widows, orphans, indigent, weak and other needy.

It has been revealed that billions of funds were distributed to civil servants instead of being distributed to the underprivileged citizens of Pakistan.

According to a recent audit report, financial irregularities of more than 2 billion rupees have been uncovered, particularly the disbursement of 281 million rupees from the Pakistan Treasury to government employees, which was earmarked for poor citizens.

The report also highlighted the unauthorized transfer of government funds to the tune of Rs137 billion to commercial bank accounts, further exacerbating financial mismanagement.

Additionally, the audit report also revealed that the Baitul-Mal office in Lahore failed to return Rs 520 million of unused funds to the national treasury, and an additional Rs 162.3 million was spent without authorization.

Web Desk

Recent Posts

Pakistan’s timely policy may shield it from proposed U.S. additional tariffs

ISLAMABAD (Rizwan Abassi): Pakistan’s recent trade policy has gained significance amid reports that the United…

9 hours ago

Govt set to brief PPP on crucial legal changes ahead of Budget

ISLAMABAD: Important legislation may be considered in the negotiations between the Pakistan People's Party (PPP)…

9 hours ago

No visa agent needed! UK High Commissioner shares step-by-step visa guide

ISLAMABAD: If you are thinking of applying for a UK visa from Pakistan and are…

9 hours ago

Famous Anti-biotic medicine ‘Azomax’ declared fake

LAHORE: The Drugs Control of Punjab declared a Class-I alert after the lab tests confirmed…

10 hours ago

Unmarried women can now get financial support from BISP

KARACHI: The government has decided to include unmarried women above the age of 35 in…

11 hours ago

Minimum salary of 45,000 proposed in Budget 2026-27

ISLAMABAD: The Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (PIED) has recommended setting the minimum monthly wage…

11 hours ago