More than 200 prisoners run away by Pakistano prison after earthquake

Men Reuters in ordinary clothes, and some in the police form see through a broken glass with a hole created by some impact.Reuters

The prisoners smashed the doors and locks of their cells and smashed the windows before pushing the prison gate.

Police said more than 200 prisoners had fled from prison in Pakistan’s largest city.

Thousands of prisoners broke the door, and the locks of their cells and broken windows after they felt the jolt squeeze the walls in Malira’s prison.

Of those who escaped from prison, the police said 80 prisoners had been restored, and the searches continued more than 130, which were still in general. One prisoner was killed in the operation and two prison officers were injured.

The prison chief said that the BBC prisoners started screaming from their cells and a barracks around midnight when they were horrified that the building would collapse from above.

The EPA group of men is evident that it is sitting on the floor, being behind the prison cell bars.Epa

Many of the thousands of prisoners returned to their cells after police responded to warning.

After the madness became cruel, the police said they had responded to the warning, shooting into the air.

While many returned to their cells, others invaded the main gate in a panic – with 216 prisoners used the opportunity to avoid prison prison.

Now the police are going from the door to the door, visiting past residences to arrest those who are still in the run.

An institution in the Malir area is the second largest jail of the Sind Province and exceeds power. Although it can accommodate up to 2200 prisoners, there are at least 5,000 prisoners.

Reuters police officers in shape with rifles tied to them stand outside the big red and blue gates with a sign over them "District Prison and Malir Karachi Correctional Institution".Reuters

Police notice that nearly 80 prisoners were restored, but they were killed during their work.

The Minister of Prisons in Ali Hassan Zardari ordered the investigation and warned that any indictment officers would be disciplined.

The prison chief said the BBC that the incident “is not a security intervals, everything is related to a natural disaster.”

He said security groups were more ready and responded to the incident throughout.

Families are protesting outside the main prison gate, and the police said relatives of other prisoners were disappointed that the visits had been postponed.

Additional USMan Zahid report

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