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Punjab Govt Rolls Out 25-Member Monitoring Force in Rawalpindi

Jan 19, 2026 | Public Policy

Punjab Launches New Performance Monitoring System in Rawalpindi District
Rawalpindi – January 19, 2026 – The Punjab government has rolled out a new district-level performance monitoring system in Rawalpindi to enhance service delivery, boost accountability, and ensure swift resolution of public complaints.
Deputy Commissioner Dr. Hassan Waqar Cheema told reporters that the initiative follows directives from the Chief Minister to introduce effective field-level oversight across key sectors.

Key Highlights

  • 25-member monitoring force formed in Rawalpindi district.
  • Teams equipped with motorcycles for on-ground inspections.
  • KPIs developed for 22 sectors impacting public life.
  • Monitoring and Compliance Cell led by Assistant Commissioner Human Resource.
  • Teams report issues daily; departments must respond within 2–3 days.
  • Staff trained in Lahore and equipped with mobile phones for photos/videos.
  • District and tehsil-level inspection teams deployed with uniforms and motorbikes.

Performance Monitoring System and Field Teams

Under the system, dedicated inspection teams will regularly check streets, hospitals, and public areas for problems like stray dogs, uncovered manholes, cleanliness issues, medicine shortages, and patient complaints. The Monitoring and Compliance Cell submits evening reports, prompting immediate action from relevant departments the next day.

Focus on Timely Resolution and Accountability


Dr. Cheema explained that follow-up visits verify compliance, with outcomes reported to provincial headquarters promptly. The teams use modern technology for real-time documentation, allowing quick headquarters review.
This initiative aligns with broader provincial efforts to strengthen governance through quantitative KPIs, covering areas such as health, education, and administration. Early results show improvements in covering manholes, healthcare services in tehsil hospitals, and overall cleanliness in urban and rural areas.
The system reflects the Punjab government’s commitment to results-based administration, ensuring public issues receive prompt attention and fostering better service standards for citizens in Rawalpindi and beyond.
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