The Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Provincial Task Force is making great efforts to make the provincial capital a load-shedding-free model district. At the 7th meeting of the provincial task force, Mohammad Abid Majeed, the Additional Chief Secretary for Home and Tribal Affairs, brought attention to this noteworthy progress.
This task force’s two main goals are to stop the misuse of electricity and collect unpaid balances from electricity users across the province. Majeed revealed that the successful removal of delinquent customers and the suppression of unauthorized energy use in specific areas have led to the impending proclamation of some feeders as load-shedding-free.
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In just three months, the task team has accomplished a great deal of progress. It has recovered more than Rs7.74 billion during this time, highlighting the need to take a proactive stance while handling defaulters. A strict approach against people who violate electricity usage limits is shown by the imposition of fines of over Rs 40 million.
Throughout the province, the task force has collaborated with teams from Pesco, district administration, and law enforcement. Hundreds of unauthorized electricity connections have been disconnected as a result of these activities, which entail widespread raids. Over 20,000 cases have been filed against criminals as a result of the task force’s diligent efforts, and 924 people have been taken into custody for their involvement in illegal electricity usage.
In addition to demonstrating the effectiveness of the task force’s efforts, the project to designate specific locations as load-shedding-free also seeks to provide a model for effective energy management. This challenging objective fits in with the larger plan to upgrade the electrical infrastructure and promote appropriate usage, which would eventually help Khyber Pakhtunkhwa have a more dependable and sustainable energy system.
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