An accelerated procedure has been developed by the Federal Investigation Agency Cyber Crimes Wing (FIA-Cyber Crimes) and the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) to deal with online blasphemous content.
Specialized blasphemy cells have been incorporated into FIA cybercrimes police stations around the country, according to a PTA public notification. These units are charged with responding quickly to PTA-referred cases, tracking and apprehending those who distribute blasphemous content with the use of cutting-edge technology.
The organization emphasized the objectionable information that is being disseminated in a concerted effort to destabilize the nation and spark civil disturbance, allegedly targeting religious people, sacred books, and national symbols. PTA underlined the grave consequences of these actions, which are illegal in Pakistan.
PTA urged parents to keep a tight eye on their kids’ internet use and issued a warning that kids may unintentionally engage in blasphemy. The organization asked parents to make sure their kids aren’t sharing or participating in inappropriate content since there might be serious legal repercussions.
PTA also stressed the collective responsibility of scholars, lawyers, educators, and society at large to raise awareness about the seriousness of blasphemy.
