The Islamabad police have launched a strong crash against unicorn and hooliganism, resulting in seizures of motorcycles involved in ruthless stunts all over the city.

IG Rizvi instructed all officers to strictly oversee the operation in their respective areas, which made it clear that illegal activities, such as dangerous stunts and one-wheel, would not be tolerated.

Several motorcycles were placed at different police stations as part of the enforcement effort.

“We are obliged to secure our citizen’s safety, and we will not allow reckless driving or stunts on the roads,” said IG Rizvi.

He further emphasized the importance of providing a safe environment, especially for families visiting recreational places.

As part of Eidul Fitr festivities, more than 1,500 police personnel were deployed over Islamabad to maintain law and order, especially during the second day of the festival.

Traffic managers worked to ensure even traffic flow at a larger intersection and prevented disturbance on roads.

IG Rizvi also stated that only families gained access to popular parks such as Daman-E-KOH and Lake View Park, while bully individuals would be denied entry to maintain a peaceful and family-friendly atmosphere.

He warned young people to refrain from participating in illegal activities and made it clear that serious consequences would follow for those who violate the law.

Previously, Islamabad was unusually calm on Sunday when the city’s working class and students traveled to their hometowns to attend Eidul Fiter celebrations, leaving the city’s streets desolate.

Islamabad, once a busy city, has become quiet and peaceful as most of its residents have left their hometowns to celebrate Eid with their families.

Larger roads, such as Islamabad Expressway and Srinagar Highway, were seen almost empty where only a few vehicles were seen. The city’s public transport system, including buses and taxis, also operated on a reduced schedule.

Many students who had lived in the city for educational purposes also packed their bags and traveled to their native cities.