During the oath-taking ceremony of the newly elected local government (LG) representatives, an unusual circumstance occurred when North Nazimabad Assistant Commissioner Hazim Bangwar gave the oath in English, leaving the newly elected representatives in the dark.
The new local body (LB) delegates, union council chairmen, and vice-chairmen elected in Karachi’s recent local government elections took their oaths on Monday.
Jamat-e-Islami (JI) Karachi chairman Hafiz Naeemur Rehman was among those taking the oath, and he intercepted Bangwar while giving the oath when he noted his colleague’s representatives’ perplexity over the oath’s words in English.
The two allegedly argued, with Naeem demanding that the oath be administered in Urdu. Bangwar, on the other hand, gave the oath in English, despite the fact that Urdu, Sindhi, and English were all possibilities.
Bangwar is a musician and composer who rose to fame due to his bright personality and varied preferences. He is a provincial management services (PMS) officer who currently serves as an assistant commissioner for the North Nazimabad region of Karachi.
The 29-year-old is known as the “cool” assistant commissioner because she is dedicated to funding education, environmental and animal welfare, and emergency response activities in Pakistan.
Bangwar has also worked with and supported a variety of local and international non-profit organizations, including WWF, SOS, Oceana, Amnesty International, Dar Ul Sakoon, Project Aware, and PETA.
Bangwar has also worked with and supported a variety of local and international non-profit organizations, including WWF, SOS, Oceana, Amnesty International, Dar Ul Sakoon, Project Aware, and PETA.
His goal with his foundation, HBF (Hazim Bangwar Foundation), is to promote a wide range of issues.
