A man was mauled to death by tigers in a Pakistan zoo.
The identity of the victim remains unknown.
The incident involved four tigers in the cage.
The victim had a history of addiction and had been in rehabilitation twice.
The zoo has been shut down for investigation.
A tragic incident occurred at the Bahawalpur's Sherbagh Zoo in the eastern province of Punjab, Pakistan, where a man was mauled to death by tigers. The zoo has since been shut down for investigation. The gruesome discovery was made during a routine cleaning of the enclosure when a staff member found a shoe in one of the tiger's mouths. The condition of the body and the timing of the discovery suggest that the attack occurred late Tuesday night.
The identity of the victim remains unknown as no family member has come forward to claim the body. It was reported that the victim had a history of addiction and had been in rehabilitation twice. The zoo administration has initiated an investigation into how the man managed to enter the tiger's enclosure. The incident involved four tigers in the cage that reportedly tore off the man's body.
This incident follows a recent case in India where a zookeeper was mauled to death by a black bear. The tragic events have raised concerns about the safety measures and conditions of zoos in the region. Separate committees have been formed to investigate any security breaches or negligence by zoo employees that may have led to this unfortunate incident.
The Election Commission of Pakistan (ECP) has issued a notice to Imran Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party, seeking a response to allegations of rigged and fraudulent intra-party polls.
The PTI held the polls to elect its office bearers and retain its electoral symbol for the upcoming national elections.
However, a founding PTI member and thirteen other applicants have challenged the authenticity of the polls, claiming that the party kept the candidates and voter list secret.
The PTI has also challenged the ECP's decision to nullify its previous intra-party elections.
The ECP is accused of discrimination by raising objections without legal basis.
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(100%)
The article is straightforward and factual, with no apparent deception.