Mega Motor Company (MMC), the official distributor of BYD vehicles in Pakistan, has delivered another fleet of electric vehicles (EVs) to the Islamabad Capital Police and Islamabad Traffic Police, further advancing the departments’ transition toward sustainable transportation.
The latest delivery builds on the police departments’ earlier adoption of BYD electric vehicles as part of a broader fleet electrification initiative. The move supports Islamabad’s environmental goals and strengthens its position as one of Pakistan’s leading public-sector adopters of electric mobility.
The handover ceremony was attended by senior BYD executives, including Liu Xueliang, Vice President of BYD Company Limited and General Manager of BYD Asia-Pacific Auto Sales Division, Ketsu Zhang, Deputy General Manager of BYD Asia-Pacific Auto Sales Division, Lei Jian, Country Head of BYD Pakistan, and Danish Khaliq, Vice President of Sales & Strategy at Mega Motor Company.
Senior officials from Islamabad Police also participated in the event, including Muhammad Haroon Joya, Director General Safe City and Deputy Inspector General (DIG) Traffic, and Kainat Azhar Khan, Chief Traffic Officer (CTO) Islamabad.
Speaking at the ceremony, Muhammad Haroon Joya said the initiative aligns with Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s vision of promoting green mobility across Pakistan. He noted that Islamabad Police has consistently embraced modern solutions and aims to gradually convert its entire vehicle fleet to environmentally friendly transportation in the coming years.
Chief Traffic Officer Kainat Azhar Khan said the additional electric vehicles would strengthen the department’s operational capabilities while reducing fuel consumption, lowering maintenance costs, and contributing to a cleaner urban environment. She added that the latest induction reflects the department’s continued commitment to expanding the use of electric mobility.
BYD Vice President Liu Xueliang described the collaboration as an important step toward building a more sustainable transportation system in Pakistan. He said the growing adoption of electric vehicles by government institutions demonstrates leadership in embracing innovative and environmentally responsible technologies. He also emphasized that wider EV adoption could help reduce Pakistan’s dependence on imported petroleum products while supporting national climate objectives.
Danish Khaliq, Vice President of Sales & Strategy at Mega Motor Company, said the continued partnership with Islamabad Police highlights increasing confidence in electric vehicle technology. He added that the company remains committed to supporting the government’s sustainability agenda by providing advanced mobility solutions that improve operational efficiency while reducing environmental impact.
The expansion of Islamabad Police’s electric vehicle fleet comes as the federal government encourages public-sector organizations to adopt cleaner transportation under Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s directive to accelerate electric vehicle adoption. The initiative is aimed at lowering fuel costs, improving energy security, and promoting environmentally sustainable transportation across the country.
