ISLAMABAD, December 11, 2025 – Police have registered a case against seven foreign nationals accused of trespassing into a slum area, filming women without consent, and attempting to assault them after offering money, officials confirmed on Wednesday.
The incident took place in a cluster of huts at Chora Stop, barely a kilometer from Golra Police Station, where residents live in modest conditions.
The police said the foreign nationals forcefully entered the slum, which comprises huts and began making videos of the women living there.https://t.co/PJu8aV5gpw
— Dawn.com (@dawn_com) December 11, 2025
Key Highlights
- Case registered under sections for assault on women, house trespass, and common intention
- Accused allegedly entered homes forcibly and tried to lure women with cash
- Residents confronted the group; one local, Sikandar, suffered a head injury in ensuing scuffle
- FIR states: “We are poor people living in slums, due to which they take undue advantage”
- Police have identified all seven suspects and summoned both parties to the station
- Investigation and mediation proceedings currently underway
Residents Raise Alarm Over Repeated Harassment
According to the First Information Report lodged by resident Mohammad Khan, the foreign nationals barged into the slum, began recording videos of women, and attempted to take them away by force. When locals intervened, a fight broke out.
The FIR further claims such incidents have become frequent, with the complainant stating the men exploit the poverty of the area and “every day they beat up our women.”
Police Move Swiftly
A police officer told the newspaper that all the accused have been traced and called to the Golra Police Station along with the complainants. Efforts are being made to resolve the matter while ensuring justice, with further legal action to follow as per the findings.
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Authorities have assured the slum residents of protection and stern action against anyone found guilty of harassment or trespass. The case has once again highlighted the vulnerability of underprivileged communities and the need for greater security in marginalised areas of the federal capital.
