PESHAWAR: The Peshawar administration has taken major steps towards ensuring the safety and well-being of its citizens, especially students.
According to the sources, the administration has banned other measures, such that banned the sale of junk food, which is near schools, and aerial firing by Enacting Section 144, the same document prohibits aerial firing, especially in the vicinity of the airport, Section 144 warns that no vendors shall sell junk food within a 150-meter radius of the school in the future, and, epically, legal action against peddlers selling stale chips and unhealthy snacks.
The measure is in force for 30 days In the name of student health protection.
In addition to junk food, the administration also banned aerial firing, kite flying, pigeon flying, and the use of laser lights near Peshawar Airport for two months. It further aims at enhancing the safety and security of aircraft operations and the general public.
The ban also includes laser lights and pigeon shops around the airport. Such moves highlight the local government’s commitment to addressing rising concerns over child safety and public security.
The district administration has argued that these measures are essential for the safety of students and for the community at large; they have urged the public to strictly adhere to the regulations.
Yet other cities adopted the Peshawar administration’s measures. The Deputy Commissioner of Multan has recently banned the sale of a candy identified as “Strawberry Quick,” described as a “deadly poison” alleged to distribute crystal meth to children. Parents have been informed to remain curious about the situation and prevent their children from picking the suspicious sweetmeats.
Authorities take many measures to end drug abuse among children in anticipation of bettering their community. Residents should report fair violations for the cause of supporting the district.
