Muttahida Qaumi Movement-Pakistan (MQM-P) leader and former Karachi deputy mayor Arshad Vohra said his mobile phone went missing while he was attending an MQM-P rally in Karachi.
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Vohra was participating in a rally that began from Ayesha Manzil when, according to him, his mobile phone was stolen.
“My phone has gone missing. Whoever has it should return it to me,” Vohra said, appealing to the person in possession of the device to hand it back.
He said he was prepared to offer a substantial reward to anyone who returned the phone, adding that he would pay more than the amount the device could potentially fetch if sold.
Vohra also said the phone contained important business-related information and other sensitive data.
The rally was organised by the MQM-P District Central chapter and was attended by women, young people, students, party workers, office-bearers and supporters.
The rally concluded at the Mazar-e-Quaid, where senior party leaders, including Dr Farooq Sattar, addressed the participants.
The incident took place as MQM-P has intensified its campaign calling for changes to Karachi and Sindh’s administrative structure.
The party has argued that greater devolution of political and administrative powers would improve governance and service delivery. MQM-P has described its proposal as an effort to establish administrative structures closer to residents.
The Sindh Assembly recently adopted a resolution opposing attempts to divide the province or introduce administrative arrangements that could alter its existing territorial boundaries.
MQM-P lawmakers opposed the wording of the resolution and argued instead for greater empowerment of existing administrative divisions.
